davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
earn Sold For Whitefish.

Monroe, Mich, April 24-One hun
dred boxes, containing from $50 to 300
pounds each OF fresh German carp,
have just been shipped by express to
New York city, where they are served
in hotels and restaurants as whitefish
and other fresh wafer fish. The price
they bring in New York makes the
catching Of the carp q profitable occu-
patton. Another shipment of 100 boxes
will follow.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Neqro Married White Girl.

Bay City. Mich, April 24.-James
Wall, full.blooded negro has been
arrested on a charge of criminal as
sGult alleged to have been committed
upon Ida Lamblin, a 15-yeaT-old white
girl to whom ne was married last
Thursday The negro applied for a
marriage license ard swore that the
girl was IS and a mulatto. They were
married by Rev. T., ]. Holz of the
Swedish Lutheran church On the west
side.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
CHAPTER XXXV.

S1HORPE walked through the ST.
lent group of men without see
ing them. He had no thought
for what he had done, but for
the triumphant discovery he had made
In spite of himself.
1t was then about o'clock in the
morning. Thorpe passed the board
Ing house, the store and the Office, to
take himself as far as the little open
shed that served as railway station.
There he set the semaphore to flag the
east bound train from Duluth. At 6:36,
the train happening on time, he climb
ed aboard. He dropped heavily into
seat and stared straight in front of
him until the conductor had spoken to
him twice.
where to, Mr.. Thorpe?" he asked.
ooh! Mackinaw City"
Thorpe descended at Mackinaw City
DO find that the noon train had gone.
He ate lunch at the hotel. borrowed
800 from the agent of Louis Sands,
lumberman of his acquaintance, and
seated himself rigidly in the little wait
IFS AOOhly NhNlN W ulllll llit ~ ~
that night. When the cars were backed
down from the siding he boarded the
sleeper. In the doorway stood q disap-
proving colored porter.
"Yo'll fin the smol1in' cab up fo'wu'd,
sah," said the latter, firmly barring the
way.
"Its generally forward" answered
Thorpe.
"This yeah's the sleepah," protested
the functionary. "Yo' pays extry."
II am aware of it," replied Thorpe
CURLY. "Give me q lower"
eyes, sah," acquiesced the darky,
giving way, but still in doubt. He fol-
lowed Thorpe cautiously, peering into
the smoking room on him from time to
time. A little after IL his patience
gave out. The stolid, gloomy man Of
lower 6 seemed to intend sitting up all
night.
"Yo' berth is ready, sah," he delicate
ly suggested.
Thorpe arose obediently, walked to
lower 6 and without undressing threw
himself ON the bed. Afterward the
porter I'm conscientious discharge OF his
duty looked diligently beneath the seat
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
ALL THE LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHERS + +

in the large cities are using Plati-
mum paper on their best work.
Biddlecomb's Studio is the only place
in the city to get photos on this paper.
We use the Platinum paper and give
you no substitute, and call 1t Platinum.
We also have exclusive sale for the
finest line of Photo Mounts and Fold
ers manufactured in the United States
BiddIecomb Art Studio,
Meisel Block, Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
By STEWART EDWARD WHITE


CONTINUED FROM LAsT>wEEK)
DAILY and his man We're slapped and
cuffed hither and thither at the mems
will. Their faces bled, their bodies
ached as one bruise.
THAT squares u.s." said the men. IF
we can't cut this year, neither kin you.
It's up to you now"
Then, like a destroying horde of To-
Gusts, they Quilted the office and the
store, smashing what they could not
carry to the fire. The dwellings and
saloons they did not disturb. Finally
about noon, they kicked their two pris-
oners into the river and struggled back
along the right of way.
"I surmise we took that town apart
sonnet" said Shorty with satisfaction.
81 should rise to remark" replied
Kerlie.
At the boarding house they found
Wallace Carpenter and Hamilton seat
ed on the veranda. 1t was now after
noon. The wind had abated somewhat
and the sun was struggling with the
still flying scuds.
Hello, boys" said Wallace, "been
for little walk in the woods?"
Eyes, sir" replied Hyland, "we"-
"Td rather not hear" interrupted
Wallace. There's quite a fire over
east. suppose you haven't noticed
It."
Hyland looked gravely eastward.
"Sure 'nough," said he.
Better get some grub" suggested
Wallace.
After the men had gone in he turned
to the journalist.
Hamilton" he began, write all you
know about the drive and the break
and the rescue, but as to the burning
of the milP'-
The other held out his hand.
Good" said Wallace, offering his
own.
And that was as far as the famous
Shingleville raid ever got. DAILY did
his best to collect even circumstantial
evidence against the participants, but
in vain. He could not even get any
one to say that n single member of the
village of Carpenter had absented him
self from town that morning. This
might have been from loyalty or it
might have been from fear of the venge-
ance the Fighting Forty would sure
ly visit on a traitor. Probably it was
a combination of both. The fact re-
mains, however, that DAILY never knew
surely Of but one man implicated in
the destruction of his plant. That man
was Injup Charley; but Injun Charley
promptly disappeared.
After an interval Tim Shearer, Rad
way and Kerlie came out again.
where's the boss?" asked Shearer.
81 don't know, Tim," replied Wallace
seriously. 1--WE looked everywhere.
He's gone. He must have been all cut
up. l think he went out in the woods
TO get over ii. i am not worrying.
Harry has lots of sense. He'll come in
about dark"
"Surev' said Tim.
"How about the boys stakesY que
ried Railway. "I hear this is a bad
smash for the firm"
"We'll see that the men get their
wages all right" replied Carpenter, a
little disappointed that such question
should be asked at such a time.
Gall right" rejoined the contractor.
"We're all going to need our money
this summer"
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
SENATOR ALGER ILL.
ewoons From Attack Of Indigestion
Upon Returning From West

ern Trip.
Detroit, Mich. April Ex-senator
Russell A. Alger suffered a sudden at
tack of acute indigestion last night
while returning by way of the Michi-
gan Central from the west to Detroit
and became unconscious. The attack
occurred just as the train was passing
through West Detroit.
With Gen. Alger we're HIS son, Capt.
Fred NJ. Alger, Fred Robinson and
William e. Quinby Of Detroit. They
were riding in the parlor car of the
train.
DR.. A. l.. McGough, So Cadillac
square, who was oil the train, was
summoned. and Gen. Alger revived un-
der his treatment. He was taken to
his home, where 1t was given out at
midnight that he was not in a serious
condition.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Perished In the Woods.

Lewiston, Mich, April 24.-The
body of an unknown man was found in
the woods about six miles west Of
this place. The body was badly de-
composed and had evidently lain there
for the greater part of the winter. APP
pearances indicate that the man had
become lost and persisted from cold
and hunger. Papers in his pocket
seem to indicate that he was Rus
sian Pole.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Bio Deal With CANNING Trust"

Kalamazoo, Mich, April PA deal
has just been closed whereby the Au-
tomato Vacuum Canning Co. of Chi
cago has sold to the California Can
ming association, known as the can
ming trust" the right to use its ma
chinery in California for a cash pay
ment of 100000 and royalties for ten
years. S. j. Dunkley of this city is
the patentee of the device
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Child Fatally Burned.

Owosso. Mich, April 24.-Helen
Mills, the 5-year-old stepdaughter of
Noah West, was terribly burned Sun.
day by her clothes catching fire at
bonfire about which she and some
companions were playing. She died
at 9 o'clock last night. The family are
In wretched circumstances.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Banker stewart WILLING to HELD.

Owosso, Mich, April 24.-Though
still confined to his bed, Banker
Charles M. Stewart has informed a
representative of the Detroit Trust Co.
that he was willing to do everything
in his power to help straighten out
the affairs Of the bank. A statement
from the trust company officials is an
nOunced for today.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
open Library Without Ceremony.

Battle Creek, Mich, April 24.-It is
now stated that the beautiful new Will
lard Memorial library, recently fin
ished at a cost of about $4,000, will
be opened during the coming week
without ceremony. AS a member of
the board of education put it today,
it will simply OPEN
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
"The American Boy" Magazine.
THE BIGGEST, BRIGHTEST, 3 EST BOYS
MAGAZINE IN THE WORLD.

BOYS LIKE 1T because 1t treats of everything
boys are interested in and in the way that
interests them.
The Yale expositor., 1905-04-28
Girl Must Co 10 prlson-

Cassopolis, Mich. April 24.-Judge
Funk of South Bend has declared the
attempt to secure the release of Al
freda Roeggelein of Marcellus, SEN
fenced for larceny. on habeas corpus
proceedings useless and refused to set
aside the judgment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
STORkYILLE CENTERS PEOPLE.
Col. Calliper Describe the softer Side OF
Hard Headed AbSalom Rllkinton.

They were hard headed for the most
part said Col. Callper, but there were
people Of sentiment among them, too; and
when l come to think Of 1t, / don't know
but what there were just as many senti
mental people in Storkville Center as you'd
find anywhere else; for human nature runs
just about the same, after all, wherever
you find it, and you can't always judge
people by their outsides
Now, there was my friend Absalom
Wikinton, middle aged, an able worker,
and thrifty. To see Absalom Wilknton
humping along the road sitting on the seat
Of a springess farm wagon you'd never
have thought that he had much sentiment,
but Absalom was full Of 1t, only he didn't
show Il, not when he was pantin OF dig
ging potatoes, or bossing the men that
worked for him.
If you wanted 70 see inside OF Absalom
Wilkinton you wanted 10 get a glimpse of
a certain room in Mr.. Wilkinton's house,
where you could zee his pictures for this
hard headed man had fancy for pictures,
and what with his ability and his thrift
ness he was man Of quite substantial
means and able in moderation 10 CRAFTY
his fancy.
your eye was struck at once by one
picture that would have done credit to
any painter and TO the taste in selection
Of any connoisseur, n really noble picture
this, landscape showing a wide stretch
and great distance Of country, with three
grand trees rising near. hillsides sloping
down 10 a beautiful valley lying further on
and tall mountain rising far beyond.
A nobly natural. a superb picture, that
the eye delighted to rest upon; but as one
gazed upon II he was startled to see the
great trees in the foreground gently but
soemnly sway their branches; the picture
was aivel But in a moment the realiza-
ton came-you were looking at framed
section Of the nobly beautiful country 70
be seen from Mr. Wilkintons home.
He had always admired that view. often
he had stood by the window that oom-
manded it and found deep Enjoyment in
it, and when he began 10 gather pictures
and 70 hang them on his walls he sacrificed
this window. all but the space in IL needed
for the purpose. and had set in it a great
picture frame that would take in that view
OF the countrywide that he liked the best,
the view with the three great trees the
sloping hillsides and the lovely valley, and
the mountain rising far beyond.
This was the view you got standing
back at the proper distance from the picture
and looking at it from central point Of
we're 10 be seen through its frame as many
pictures as you took points OF view. and
they were all beautiful; and each picture
was ever varying with the changes in the
seasons.
% see him driving along the road sitting
on the eeat OF a spnngless farm wagon you
would never have thought it OF Absaiom
RlEinton.
But it Is SO Of many people
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
INTERNATIONAL PoLO MuDDLE.
Incidental Light on the Vogue or the Name
In Baseball


Although with no ground whatever for
the opinion, the birmingham Club committee,
which virtually controls polo playing in
England is reported by cable to have refused
the invitation TO send a team over this sea-
son for the reason that the international
cup may only be played for on its own
field Some Of the more CHEEKY members
Of the Polo Association are still hopeful
that British team may make the trip
miI-up IN the views Of the American
players, however has followed the supple
mentary cable expressing the willingness
of the birmingham Club to welcome a
Yankee team in 1900.
Some three weeks ago the Polo Associa-
ton committee sent across cordially
worded letter inviting a team over from
birmingham for series Of friendly matches.
The letter asked on what conditions such
a team might wish TO play here. such as
the places where the players might prefer
10 visit and whether the team would like
20 play in the current tournaments and the
open championship OF IN a series OF special
matches. A promise Was added that the
presence Of the Englishmen would un-
doubleday so stimulate the zeal Of our
players that a challenge for the inter
national cup might be expected from here
IN 1905,
The letter seems 20 have been entirely
misunderstood and, except among the few
optmist-. the American opinion IL that the
muddle OF ideas will bring an end 10 bot n
projects. What was offered and il still
open 20 the Engiishmen was picnic tour
that would make the junketlng trip Of the
Oxford and Cambridge S)ciety's golfers
couple OF seasons ago. and all similar
social and sporting invl-.l14. look like
81 cents. 4 formal gn,Vor from the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
FORWARD PASSES ~ FOOTBALL.
Tentative suggestion Of Harvard Man to
Produce open Play.

f. n Wnghtington, head coach Of the
Harvard team last fall. has joined other
experts in making suggestions for changes
in the playing rules OF football. His pro-
posed changes are radical, but more to the
point than some that have been made. The
fact is that in spite Of the opinions of foot
ball back numbers and theoretical pro-
fessors good many persons think the
rules are right az they are. Most Of the
present day players think they are. tine
thing il sure, II the rules committee goes
tinkering with the game 50 a. to open up
and restrict the team work Of the attack
il will have TO weaken the defence if there
is TO be any scoring The defence now
il so strong and scientific that it bothers
the offence. Mr. Wrightington says
Il believe the open game il what We want
10 strive for, because that style gives an
opportunity for a greater number OF men
TO come within the physical requirements
of the game, and also offers more chance
for variety in inventing plays. There
are two ways have thought Of 10 open the
game.
The first. while apparently very simple.
in its effect would be very radical This
change is TO discard the rule prohibiting
forward passes Such a change would
alter the whole style Of the game-too much
so. l am afraid. Instead Of following the
man with the hall. each man OF the defend
ing side would he designated TO watch
some one man OF the attacking side all the
time. especially II the latter tried 10 get
ahead of the ball toward the goal line ready
to receive long pass. The change would
certainly open up the game and would offer
opportunitie. for the most intricate strategy
one could wish, but | do not think II ad
viSlble or necessary 10 introduce anything
so radical.
The second change Is az follows.
Allow the team on the offensive To- have
as many men back Of the line. NO 10 xix,
including the quarter back a. n wants,
but require each of these men behind the
line, except the quarter back 20 be either
FIVE yards back or outside the positions Of
thn e1 ! ma1 o. tho line. In addition 20 this
r. Iuireneat On the part Of the attacking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
Iurlingham Club is now awaited with some

Nottingham Club is now awaited with some
anxiety by tho Polo Association.
The International cup was lost at New
port to John Watson team b. the West
chester players r. Belmont. +. p. Keene.
". X Thorne and T. Hitchcock. Jr.-away
back In 1886. Polo was ia its infancy here
In those days and every pony brought
across 10y the Englishmen was snapped
up as n bargain. Now we have our own
carefully trained ponies and players, al
though developed on lines that each year
have diverged to a greater extent from the
slow and careful English game,
"Our players do not need the hint that
the cup is still at Nottingham" sid an
American player. when the second cable
arrived THE fact II a DOGGY that keeps
them awake o. nights and il the thorn in
every laurel wreath won by the best m IN
in the matches here. keeue. Agass2 the
Waterhurys and Cowdin tried for 1t IL. 1902,
and players are hot 10 send a team TO Hur-
bingham again. II would not surprise me.
In the event OF a fiat refusal from the Eng
lish TO come across and have some fun with
us this season. that a challenge should be
framed up at the annual meeting of the
polo Association in March and definite
arrangements made for the next foray for
the cup
II is likely that only a corporal's guard
CT the mighty army Of baseball enthusiasts
now understand why one OF their favoute
diamonds is called the Polo Grounds, for
the game has never been played there.
As this player was in laxative mood, be
was asked u explain the matter
Well, as / recall il was the reply, the
Westchester Pole Club had been using
field above jerome Park, owned by James
Gordon Bennett and We had also the New
port field. Then. about 1879. we took n
long lease Of the ground at Fifth avenue
and 10th street and moved IN our traps
and began playing As the Manhattan Polo
Association But the interest lapsed. as
we found it more fun to play in the country,
40 in 1880 we gave lease Of the ground
for baseball. The Metropolitans played
there as a member of the American As
sociation aid in 1888 the New York nine
a. a member OF the National eagre. The
baseball men took the title Of Polo Grounds
with them when they migrated 10 new
quarter ard the name has been used IN
some other cities by baseball teams, for
luck perhaps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

team. limit the number OF men that the
defensive team can have on the line seven
and place the others. the rush line backs,
five yards back Of the line.
With this proposed change, lineman
on the defensive side would have a chance
20 dodge by the man opposite him and
make a dive tackle at the runner. The
present style Of game, on account Of the
offence starting so near the line does not
allow defensive linemAn time 10 bring
much science 20 play in breaking through.
It's a case OF push his man and fall under
the pile. There Is seldom the opportunity
10 make a clean tackle. this being especially
true of the three centre positions. This
undesirable part Of the game would be
eliminated to a great extent
Besides this advantage affecting the
play Of the defending team. the attacking
buck would have tins n pick hole or
dodge one OF these tacklers, instead 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

being showed through a weakness in the
opposing line by sheer force Of the men
behind him. The principal requirement
Of the good back Of to-day il the ability To
keep his feet It'd let some one push him
without falling down.
The new rule would introduce the ele-
ment OF quickness and judgment. More
over the backs being required 70 start FIVE
yards back Of the line at all times. end
runs would be gotten of with far greater
success than from the prevailing style Of
close formations. II by experiment in the
early spring il is found that the balance
between offence and defence il not properly
adjusted. the rush line backs can be placed
ten yards back of the line instead OF FIVE.
Whatever changes are made. | think that
they should be thoroughly tested before
The season begins. and not lose whole
year by trying experiments during tho
sea son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
Some Extraordinary Values

still waiting 1hty
do examine the instruments and the Each
special
make include in this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

Tho ground being covered with tL.- Hr :
Of frozen SNOW. the game has been |ni'H
10 Obtain fdod
u i easy 90 bag n plentiful supply g.N'
nowadays. hu the quality il -n fr.-r-
poor that hunters find their RETURNS scarcely
worth the trouble. and true -por's~f'
derives little pleasure IN bringing down q lA.''
starved duck or partridge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12
Pianos you know
at prices you like
Open
All Day
Monday
From the Sale

February factory marked
sale
Build buster
understood that As
added
offerings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-12

FFoW me WDtNtNN 'hni.
The continued cold weather and the heavy
fan of snow that cannot melt under the freez-
INK TEMPERATURES that have prevailed have
raused no end Of suffering among Wild ami
mails and birds In Geld forest and swamp
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-06
EXPOSURE

To cold draughts of air. to keen
and cutting winds, sudden changes
of the temperature. scanty clothing.
undue exposure of the throat and
neck after public speaking and sing
ing bring ON coughs and colds.
Billiards. Horehound Syrup is the
best cure. Mrs. A. Barr. Houston,
Tex. writes. Jan. 81, 1902: lone bot
tie of Billiards. Horehound Syrup cur
ed me of a bad cough. It is very plea
SAINT to take. Sold BY Pecos Valley
Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-06

lowing described property belonging
to you has been attached: Lots l
and 2 in block AZ of the West Side
Addition to the Town of Roswell.
New Mexico. and the artesian well
water right thereto attached. You are
further notified that unless you enter
your appearance herein on or be-
fore the 5th day of June, A. D. 1905.
judgment will be rendered against
you in said cause. nj your property
sold to satisfy same according to
law.
Plaintiffs attorneys are Richard
SON, Reid & Heryey. Roswell, New
Mexico.
SEAL.) CARL M. BIRD.
Clerk of the District Court of
Chaves County.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-06
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for IA
days from a severely bruised leg, |
only found relief when / Used a bot
tie of Billiards. Snow Liniment. | can
cheerfully recommend it as the best
medicine for bruises eve sent to the
afflicted. II has now become a posi-
tive necessity upon myself.
d. r. Byrnes. merchant. Dovers-
vile. Texas. Csc, SOC and $1.OO. Sold
by Pecos Valley Drug Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-05-06
JUDGE PoPE's NEPHEW PLEASED
He Thinks the Peeos Valley is One
of the Prettiest Places on Earth.

He Thinks the Peeos Valley is One
of the Prettiest Places on Earth.
w. s. Pope. nephew of Judge w.
H. Pope. who is here for a few DAYS
visit, upon returning from a trip down
the Valley yesterday said to a Rec
ord reporter:
This Valley is certainly a pretty
place. There are some of the pretuiest
little towns in it l ever saw. OF course
Roswell is the prettiest of all, but
there are other towns that are full
of promise n are right now a sight
worth going to see. There is Lake
wood. Every house in it is brand new
and everything there is fresh and as
c'ean as a pin. Lake Arthu is ano-
Their pretty little town, as is also Dex-
ter. Carlsbad is a pretty town, and
some of the country abou it looks
nice. but there i. a great expanse of
country this side of Carlsbad, tribu-
tary to that town, that is yet in a
very raw condition. To make a long.
story short, I am in love with this
Valley"
Mr. Pope, h visitor, is in the gra-
duating class of the academic depart.
ment of the Texas University.