davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09
THE CITY OF YALE...NO. 2.

The city of Yale will, in all matters
not specifically set up in the Act under
which it was incorporated, be governed
and its powers and duties defined by
an Act entitled "An Act to provide for
the incorporation of cities of the fourth
class" this act being found in the Com
piled laws of Michigan, beginning at
Section 2956 the first volume and con
tinuing TO Section 1871.
The first "doings" under the new or
der of things will occur ten days before
the first Monday in April when the vii
lage council shall appoint four persons
in each ward as inspectors of election
to be held on said first Monday of April.
At the same time the council will
cause the village clerk to give notice,
by handbills posted in ten conspicuous
places in the city, of the election and
the law also provides that notice shall
be published in the city papers.
The notice shall state the time for
holding the election and the place in
each ward where the same shall be held,
the officers to be elected thereat, and
the place in each ward where the said
inspectors of election shall meet on the
Saturday previous to the election to
register all voters in the respective
wards. The council must provide books
of registry and on the Saturday prev
ious to the first Monday in April every
voter who wants TO vote at the first
election must have his name registered,
AS soon as the inspectors of election
are appointed by the council they shall
take the oath of Office that Is required
of all city officers and on the said Sat
urday previous TO election they shall
be at the place noticed to constitute the
board of registration. These inspectors
shall have the same powers with re-
spect to canvass of votes and making
returns as boards of inspectors of cleo
tion generally,
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09

NW5IV Uy dIU UIUIIt5VId.
Following are the several dates and
places where Institutes will be held in
st. Clair county,
Emmett Friday, February 8.
Capac- saturday, February 10.
Blaine Monday, February IL.
Yale Tuesday, February l3.
st, Clair Wednesday, February II.
Adair-Thursday, February Is.
Smiths Creek-Friday, February 16
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09
0DDFElI0W OFFICERS.

Below is a list of elective and ap-
pointive officers of Advance Lodge,
No. 40, /. o. O. +. installed into office
at Oddfellow Hall at the last regular
meeting of the order
n. G.-J. G. Holden.
V. G.-J. III. Youngs.
Treas.-F. A. Griswold
Sea-. Goheen.
Warden-Geo. Weston.
Conductor-L. Zavitz.
n. ;. S.
l.. S. S.-Jas. Cooper.
X, ). N. G.-Jas, Shaw.
l.. s. N. GA. Award,
II. ). V. G.--Con Ducat,
l.. 5. Y. G.-Elam Sloat.
/, G,-John Fry,
o, g.
Members are invited to come out to-
night, oysters will be served.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09
ROStBURG CREAMERY co.

The Roseburg Creamery Co., Ltd, re-
Gently incorporated under the laws of
the state of Michigan is now in running
order. Two hundred shares have been
issued at $1,000 a share all of which
are taken up mostly by farmers inter
ested in this industry. This organiza-
tion is on solid footing and prepared to
take care of the farmers cream. The
officers and directors are:--
President-Geo. Patton.
Sec.-treas. -manager-Wm HOdgins,
Directors Wm,, Hodgins, w. p.
Darling, John Robinson, Walter Hol-
brook and Geo, Patton,
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09

January 1905, records the warmest
month in thirty-one years,
The state association of the Grand
Army of the Republic will hold its
next annual reunion in Marine City
during the month of August.
STRAYED- Came TO the enclosure of
Geo. B. Mosher, three miles west of
Yale, on Feb. 7th, 1906, one chestnut
mare with white strip in face. Owner
can have same by calling for her and
paying for this notice.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09

Parties wishing sand for building
purposes, cement blocks, etc, can get
from one to one thousand loads at my
pit. Call at my house. Samuel T..
Holcomb. 42.4
The crank shaft on the big engine at
the Mathews Milling and Elevator
plant at Marlette broke suddenly the
other day and stopped work at the mill
for several days.
Found, on the road south of Yale
one day this week, package contain
ing thread, stockings and a child's wool
cap: Owner can have same by calling
at Expositor Office.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09

Moved by sweet and supporter Dy
Joss that above accounts be allowed
and orders drawn for same.-Carried.
Moved by Sweet and supported by
Hutton that the druggist bond of
Grant Holden with John Holden and
Jas. McCOll as suretes be accepted
Carried. Council adjourned,
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09
BIG DISCOUNT SALE

Having an overstock of Tobaccos,
we will offer for the NEXT TEN
DAYS the following:
Any 10-cent Plug Tobacco, 3 for :. 25c
Any 5-cent Smoking, 6 for ........ 25c
Growler and Pilot, smoking, 8 for. 25c
Kiln.dried and Old Crop, per b.. 23c
Choice of any Scrap Tobaccos, 6 for 25c
Take advantage OF this offer.
...John n. Mathews.
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09

Recent additions to the Yale Tele-
phone Exchange are:-Floyd Ryno, 81
Vet Rounds, so; Geo. Cameron, SO, and
Roger Welch, 101,
The Yale expositor., 1906-02-09
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
CThese are the only OfIical Proceedings
Published)

Yale, Mich, Feb. 5, 1906.
Council met in regular session with
President Wharton in the chair.
Trustees present Sweet, Rub, Joss,
Newell Hutton.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and annroVad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21

Patrick had received the news he strongly intimated doubt of Patrick's entire sanity. attributing his mental state to the strain under which the condemned lawyer has labored all these years in the death cell at Sing Sing.
 The governor was shown dispatch which asserted that Patrick denied having sent the governor any appeal for clemency. would refuse to accept the communication and insist upon his fright to die"
 "Mr. Patrick cannot determine what his punishment shall be-" said Gov ernor Higgins. He is mistaken if he says he sent me no application. In fact. I have several. one in particular, asking for pardon. He will have to bc careful or he may find himself in Maueawan. The long strain seems to have been too much for him.
 Mattcawan is the location of the State Hospital For Insane Criminals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
yErrR,ss TO rloHr AGAIN.
Wsrld's Champion PugiIist A6rees t'
 Enter Rsng With Jshsssn.

Worlds Champion Pugilist Agrees to
 Enter Ring With Jshsssn.
 LOS ANGELES. Dee 21.-.Iames !. Jeffries. champion pugiiist of the world. has confirmed the report that he had accepted "Tex" Richards offer of $50. 900 to enter the ring again and that he would fight at Goldheld, New, in April or May next.
 q am ready to fight" said Jeffries in Los Angeles. Tt Is the money I'm after"
 Tex" Rickard states that in view of . et0.000 purse being offered Jeffries will waive his color prejudice and nght big Jack Johnson.
 Tex" Rickard has been negotiating with Sam Fitzpatrick. the negro heavy weights manager. and it is said that Johnson will split the purss any way Jeifries mentions in order to get into the ring with him.
 Tommy Burns. who recently fought . draw with Jack 0'Brisn, wishes to nght Jeffries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
company that 1t is its clear duty e tS pair the break"
colo.el M..a .t s.r Fer rsss.sys

Colonel Mann at Das Fer Pes1upvs
 NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-Mosee BllD Wooster. founder of "Fads and Fan- cies' and other society" publicatipuo, was the chief witness against ColenG William d'Alton Mann at his trial bo. fore Recorder Goff on the charos C perjury. Wooster told how ho noo Count Reginald Ward in Loudon an4 of talking with Colonel Nam ooo1o the publication of ''pleasant net3ces~ q Town Topics concerning the ecane o91 his mining schemes in the vooe Wooster swore that Mann plaeso t1D letters 70. K. W. D. M.," oa WocGS letter, which Mann had taken easA thoe he had not written.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
The Fulton Music Co.,, l4o GRAND STREET. Opposite Postoffce. President Manager
NEW BRITISH MINISTER.

James Bryce, Chief Secretary For Ire-
 land. Conses to Washington.
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The Brit. ish government has just taken step in connection with the suggested appoint ment of James Bryce, chief secrstary for Ireland. as ambassador to the Unit. cd States to succeed Sir Mortimer Du- rand. which. it is said. pleases the president and which. it Is believed. will please all the people of the United States. It has inquired if the appoint ment would be acceptable. That. 1t is of course believed. indicates that Mir Bryce will be offered the place. For there is no doubt that Secretary Root
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
MEXICAN DAM BURSTS Roosevelt Asks Hartman to
 Close the Breach. NOT UP TO HIN. SAYS FINlSClER. Break h Colorado River Bank Across Frontier Threatens Damage In
 California Valley Estimated
 at Sl3,OOO, 900.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-President Roosevelt is exerting his efforts to have the break In the Colorado river In Mexico repaired as soon as possible by the California Development compa- ny which. he declares. Is ultimately rs- sponsible for it.
 With this end in view he addressed . telegram to K. H. Hartman at New York reciting the conditions as they exist and the inability to secure action by congress because of the adjourn ment for the Christmas holidays.
 The president told Mfr. Hartman that 1t is incumbent upon him to close the break again and that action should be taken without an hours delay.
 Mir. Hartman replied, saying the Southern Pacific had no control over the California Development company. but he would authorize the Southern Pacific officers to try to repair the break. trusting congress to take action later to assist with the burden. The presidente gave assurance he would make recommendation to congress to this end.
 President Rooseveit's decision in the matter followed a conference at the White House in which the president. Senator Flint of California. Charles D. Walcott. the director of the geological survey. and Frederick H. Newell. the chief engineer in charge Of the recia- nation service. participated It has been repeatedly asserted that unless the break in the river is promptly re- paired the losses in the Imperial val ley. already enormous. would at con servafive estimate reach . total loss of SisOoOW. The president felt that longer delay was not justified in the case.
 The president made public the fol lowing telegram sent to Governor Par. dee of California:
 Telegram received. Am doing every. thing in my power. but the brsak Is cu Mexicsn soil and we have absolutely no right to do anything until permIs sion is ersntsi hy Mexics. We ars hrrrylns forward h svesy way tbs ne eotistions for such permission Cnfil \ is granted congress cannot set I havs notified tIs~ rslifs-ns- De~e,Spneat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Nedra, ss ls te |.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 21.-Two well backed favorites won with eass In the nrst and the sscond races at City park. Again the fourth race lucky betters made good winnings on Nedra. which opened at 2S to 1 and was backed to 10 to at post time. Nedra led from start to finish. with Gold Circle . head behind as they finished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21

ready passed upon by the courts at some stage of these proceedings would seem to me to warrant interfering with the Judgment of death pronounced against the defendant. but three of the seven judges of the court of appeals were so strongly of the opinion that er- TOTS were committed at the trial which were substantially prejudicial to the rigAto of Patrick that feel that the death penalty ought not, under all the circumstances. to be inflicted.
 "In view of these facts and the grave doubts expressed by these JudgeA I am satisfed that ought to relieve the de- fendant from the extreme penalty of the law and commute his sentence to Imprisonment for life"
 The ease of Albert T. Patrick is in many respects unparalleled. It is doubtful if ever . convicted man, him. self an able lawyer, has played so large . part in the conduct of his own ease. even turning his narrow quarters h the death cel' of . state prison practically into . law ofnce equipped for the direction of his battle for life.
 Rice died Sept. a. 1900. Patrick and Jonss were arrssted Oct. {.
 Jones at first declared that Patrick himself had chloroformed Rice. but In other confessions. which varied ma terialiy, hs said he killed his master at Patrick's instigation. This state ment was the principal evidence to sustain the murder charge against Patrick. Jones was never tried as either principal or accomplice. He was released and Is said to be living in Texas, from which state Rice and himself, as well as Patrick. originally came.
 Patrick was convicted on March 27. 1oO2, and sentenced to death. Since then his remarkable fight has been continuous.
 Ths Grst news of the action of Gov ernog Higeias was taken to Patrick's cell in the death house in Sing Sing prisen by his wife. Mrs. Patrick went from New York immediately on re- ceipt of the news. and upon Der ar rival che was permitted to go at once to her husbands cell. Patrick received the news with the coolness which has characterized his actions during his Ioos strugeIe for freedom He seemed not at all surprised to learn that the governor had intervened to save his life.
 Instead of accepting the gift of his life from Governor Higgins with grafi- tude Patrick persisted in declaring nat he would not accept the govern CTS ciemency.
 T shall not accept . communication ef .sentsnce.- Patrick said Co Warden ychnssn when told by his wife that hs had been savsd from the chair.
 T shaIl Aght shis act with every re. source ssd with every bit of power pesse~s. rt b unjust. Tt vas done vffhout ny consent or application dSd pet ask fer It 1 would rafher de sAsa sssnd before the world as . nur derer.
 -Tney cannot nske me accept tkIs fl [ do not want ts Either [ am eu'ity
 x I an not guilty. IT | killed Rice eessrve to die-
 fhb reEarksble ossbarst from Pat rsck vas delivered with great vehe D.ce snd psss<c1L
 -Tkocxh the ~crst h>s besn svert ed- ssid Mn farrick- -f am hy ~ nsan safis1sd We shaH not rss hsg0 rt . suly she arsf stsp Ia 11 hu1ban6s 5ssrBey H free1sa- rHINxs pArsscx ussASe- osss<sse mnuans nss ss~<>a1 psp.1 gw puDose gpom -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
RESCUE fUK HICKS
Entombed Miner Reached by
 Strenuous Workers.
BURIED ALIVE FOR FIFTEEN DAYS.
Prisouef Fed Through sixty Foet Tube After Cave-in Fellewiug Ex- pIesIsn at DaIxersA elA-Win
 Free Hin Today.

BAKERsFIELD, Cal. Dec. 21.-Res- cuers reached l.. B. Hicks, the entomb- cd miner, at 1 .. m. this morning, and they expect to gst him free today. They were talking to him and had passed . basin of water to him with which to wash bis face. This was done through . hole made under the car beneath which be is pinned.
 The ten rescusrs were within hall ing distance of Hicks at 6 o'clock last night. They were separated from him by less than three feet and were shout ing words of cheer after they reached the car.
 The miner is lying on the opposite eide of the car. with huge timbers above him supporting great bowlders and tons of earth, and when this con- dition vas observed the plan formed of running the drift over the top of the ear was abandoned and was run under the car. Through this they expect to draw him out.
 Throughout the fifteen days that Hicks has been buried alive his cour- age has had much to do with keeping up the nerve of the rescuers. Through the improvised tube which has con- nected him with the top of the shaft he has spoken to and been fed.
 This morning he took gallon of miIk through the sixty foot pipe. He then wagered a box of cigars that he would not be liberated until 5 o'clock. adding:
 q hope lose the bet. though. for I fee, that it's up to me to buy the boys q smoke to show my appreciation for all they have done for me"
 The miners called to Hicks that they would soon have him out and be rs- piled:
 -Thats fine. We win all have . pie. nic at dinner"
 Dr. ssinchne.d was the lrst to con gvatulste Hicks
 You have stuck 1t out eravely. Hicks. am proud of you." sail shs physician-
 -cod bless you sII for standing by me- said Hicks
 -stick 1t out . little longer and ve viii paII you out said Nine superfn- tendent NcClure-
 pr. stinehoesd tslephoaed for water apd . basin to wash the face of sbe e,toubed nan- The rescuers were oaw1ne away af tbe Iron rails thst uoniou the car over Hicka Hs is sp-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
All DseE ss Asess.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Dec 2i.-All Back. at 25 to 1. won the second race at Ascot, with Sly Been. 10 to |. second and La Chata. 15 to 1. third Irish Mall. at loo to 1. finished second in ths third race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
New Ysrk marssss.

wHEAT-Nay. sSSc: July. e1.c.
 CORN-January. Hisc-. May. ukc.
 BUTTER.creamery. sztras: psr g2S1 S540s3c. ufercantiIe Exchange S1411 quotation. extras. uc): lrges. In@ seconds. 34&c; thirds. 10Bc - S fras. O0SOzSc nrpts. 7ozoc.. eoeoo1A & oc: thlrds. 1zG1c.. state. 6o1fy. os fresh. fancy. 70 DC: nrsts. &00e-: o11r ond1. D6zc: thirds. 160c.
 CHEEbE-State. fuli cream larDe o11 small. September. fancy. H11c-. Qe89Z4 besf. f5iSc.: late mada. ftt41Dc. fmQ3oEs ii0isc light skims. l1c.. half ef1un. ol1< Ao1c<.; part skims. prime. o0S<c-; 0X to good. siso7xc-: common eysc-s -
 E0oe~ e~stsse. P~nnsyivsnss anA ssassxs selected. white. fancy, sc.s eho1e& Sc; mIxed. extra. B6sse-: nrsts ts 4oo "P PPof1foEs-puu: Pennsyivansa. .sls1sA per bushei. E1s<c; New Ycrk an1 VI srn. per husheL 5sassc; do-. fair ss osu4
 LIVE PorffRr-rnchsnsss: ssyA . G1sc. old roo>ters. tr.s eprinG = b01lc. durks. i14lfhe t2rksfe
 DREsgED PorLTRT-8tea1y om fair f<u,knd; fouis. choice. foc., e. - to rood 1f6i1c.; old rocgfsre- Ut<.. n by chsckens. 1sGl;cL: vsstern e. ftr-: turkeys. nearby. chcf<e e fon1v. Sr. v~stsrn. do.. chc<cs tc fan<x. Isc.. fair te rood- Go. lo01ft.l 0u1 sesrss. i>ois~: western se. D01eA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
ns.rsee sayers We. risAs.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2l-- Maurice saysss of Milwaukee last night woa the decision over Amby McGary at the end of the fifteen rounds the bout vas scheduled to %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

clossns Stock esseas1ens.
 Money on call easier at v peg ecu90 primo mercantile paper. e0eb - eou<o exchanges. ta3s9. 70: balances. e4NlSls
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
w.r .. I.se~r1r, rru.s.

NEW YORK Dec. 1.-The Iicorice
 trust has been placed on trial In the United states cfrcuif court kere shsrs- cd ~irh csnsinatioa n rsssrsinf sf sr.xe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
ss~s<ss- rss-s ssss<k~s.

NEWPORT. R l. Der zl-0sveFn- w oemge H- Ctfer vas tnh<n ID wnh ocu1s lnnuusfsm sa the sain euuinG o Nouv1E1 an1 uoe u1m . - -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
PANIC AT NAPLES.
Mount vesuvius seuds Rain ef Aches.
 Crater Falls In.

Mount vessvius sends Rain ef Aches.
 Crater Falls ln.
 NAPLES. Dec. 21.-Another portion of the crater of Mount vesuvius fell in and caused a great eruption of ash es. cinders and sand. It was not pre- ceded or accompanied, however. by si- ther detonations or earth shocks.
 For a period of twenty minutes . rather heavy rain of ashes fell over Naples. and another portion of the crater. on the side toward Pompeii. fell fin. The rain of ashes created considerable alarm in the more popu- lous quarters of the city. Women be- gan praying to the Madonna and the saints not to visit them with another punishment at Christmas time such as came shortly before Easter. the time of the last great eruption.
 As the rain of ashes did not last long. calm was soon restored. The ashes continued to fsll during the night. how ever. over Portici. Tore del Greco. Resina and Tore Annunzlats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
wan. TA-r.. L,s- rA-r-. soap.

Whtls Theres Lite There's Soap.
 NEW YORK. Dec. 2i.-Msn Is made of soap snd not of dust. according to . statement delivered before the Hsr- vcy society st the Academy of Medi- cine last night by Professor ]. c. AdamL Man is not entirely made of soap. of course. but there are scat tered through his body an unknown number of tiny siobuIes called 'mye lins.- which are now believed to he [ primitive form of true soap. It is the only pure type of soap on earth. srd seienfisss say 1t may be th.t man was originally constructed oa a self cleans ing prineipIe. An he had to do vas to exercise his pill pover-think hard and set his rsyrisds of soap siobules 10 motion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
Wsanns Tnsssus nspssa.

BERLIN. Dee 31.-Whf1s . rebears- sl vas b prsGe. ih e fhDses cgunrf ennnow e WdmoR vbuey t1R GBgf pnnvs of oooGne an1 oE0u1w vee o1v- - c ow olnFoD4 u11<1 ou11o1 c1o nr
 m M - Uu V ID 01ID =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
W.L, .c.v,..- c.-e. .. isse.

 GALVESTON. Tex. Dec. 2L-C. T. Dsckson of HslletfsvIIle. who he'd been ailine for some time. on Tuesday vas pronounced dead At the vale ose -corpse" came to life and sat up. Tbe superstifious rushed from fhe house. Psul Johnson. . farmer lssped from . window and suffered internal iniu- rses which. it is feared. viIl prove fa- tsI. Mrs. lane Anderson. . cousin cf Dseksoa. tainted and wss crushed In narrow hallway ss fhe vskcrs fsusht to set out of tbe room. ehe nay not rscover. Dfcksou vss ouick- Iy reuoved frvn the co<ss snd is ssfll auva
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21

u~usss r.rss.s sssvs,st ssyss.
 ALDANY. N T. De 4-0svernR ulnrns nos pnrone1 oossaFt oaS6ef m 0,sveGUs11la. euos1csu1 ef pw)ug uo- orno6nrDo 0un cn1 0v nD1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
PATRICK SPURNS IT
Higgins' Gift of Life Unjust,
 eeys Prisoner.
"IFI KILLED RICE OBSERVE DEATH"

AI Shall Net Accept Conmutation s1 seatenes," He Says, "I Will Fight
 This Acty It Is Unjusty I
 Would Rather Die.'
 ALBANY. N. Y. Dec. Ex-Governor Higgins conmuted to Imprisonment for life the sentence. of death under which Albert T. Patrick has remained nearly five years, since his conviction of the murder of William Marsh Rice, the aged and eccentric millionaire of New York city.
 7 In announcing the communication Gov. ernor Higgins issued the following memorandum:
 Albert T. Patrick has been convict ed of the murder of William NJ. Rice. and the judgment of conviction has been affirmed by divided court. It is not claimed that Patrick committed the murder in person. but that he procured the act to be done. He has been con victed principally upon the testimony of Charles F. Jones, who confessed that he murdered his master while he lay asleep, instlgated thereto by Patrick, and Jones by this testimony has pur- chased his own immunity from trial or punishment. Neither this fact alone nor the review of any of the facts al-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
s<.s sAs wrsss Dssv.

CAMDEN. V. T. De-. zi- - what prouised to be . sensational solution sf the sending s< . vrens body ts DrysA O. e tAss q lea ?. Les hns suDs1 sgf ts - n<<Diy . er.ve- Unuurs un1lnhe. nhe fiGnf bp1y has br<n exhuDea ssd pssdffvs1y teenffoee by Dr. JaDo Isne- . cssstn. It hsd nssn In1r<re1 h pSrsrxS eeA sls.s- oos sf unt sf sDs<nrr untoenFar1 -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-21
usv, ss.<k nnsEsss.

CATTLE . esppiy faks maxf4 o rhoire. G-6< pr1ne. 8oW9: - '1Hs,sI 1HHsS,sIssk.ss.p.. far. -.rs-s ss~: =