davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-08

For Sale Cheap Base. burner for $1O. Apply to this, office. tt
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-08
JAMES M. PORTER,
 Teacher of Piano.

The Leschetizky Method will be used as the basis of technical work. Advanced pupils and be- ginners solicited.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-08
A WINTER-TIME FANCY.

Wednesday marked the beginning of Three Contests at Crumps They close January Fifteenth.
 .k s* .% The First Contest for Men.-To the man securing the highest number of points in game proportionae to the limit, Five Dollars. .t sk .* .t
 The Second Contest is open for Boys under IS years od the conditions being the those for Men, Prize of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. t .+ # .+
 The Third Contest is for Ladies, who must likewise the highest number of points approximately any game, with prize of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. Whether one of these And therea conts noty alwaysb eA"' e"e VII "A ~ "AA0 W o in in fec rom the be omore of hosedu
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
Sudden Death.

Sheriff Zimmerman and Coroner Nc
Kenna have been investigating the
death OF Mrs. Myrtle e. Pierce, aged
80, which occurred Wednesday morn
ing in Flint at her temporary lodging
place in a Saginaw street business
block, under circumstances that give
rise to & suspicion that her death
might be due to other than natural
causes.
The young woman was taken sud-
denly ana violently i'll during the night
and a physician was summoned to at
tend her, but after he left there was a
recurrence of the attack that resulted
fatally in a few minutes.
Mrs. Pierce was apparently In good
health prior to her sudden illness, al
though it is said that she had been
subject TO heart trouble. Her maiden
name was Myrtle e. Carlton and she
came to Flint from Detroit. She was
employed in a local restaurant and
was well Thought of among her associ'
9tes.
The parents of the deceased. Mr..
and Mrs. George Carlton, are residents
of Detroit Her husband. from whom
she has been separated for some time.
Is said to De at Jackson.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
Brandishine the Cory Knife.

Brandishing a bloody knife and
yelling that he had cut a negro TO
death, Fred. Wel.man frightened a
number of people in Bay City
as he rushed up the Michigan
Central tracks. People who heard
him started to look for the dead
man and found Fred. Morgan, colored,
lying in his room, covered with blood
and suffering from thirteen stabs and
knife wounds in various parts of his
body. The small room indicated that
terrific struggle had taken place and
blood was smeared everywhere and
upon everything. Morgan was con-
scious and said that he had come home
and found Wellman, who had chummed
with him for some time. in his room
with three pints of whisky. The two
got into a quarrel over Wellman's en-
trance into the room, he having cut
out a screen, and Wellman attacked
him with the knife, Morgan says.
Morgan may recover. Wellman was
pursued by officers and arrested in the
south end of the city. He still had the
knife, but offered no resistance.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10

HAPPENINGS
MICHIGAN eUARDsMEN IN CAMP
FOR A TEN DAYS TOUR
OF DUTY.
SOME STRENUOUS WORK
incidents Of the Journey and the Ar
rival at camp-Heat and Dust Were
Sitting.

Nearly 1900 strong, the brigade of
Michigan National Guards went into
camp Saturday at Fort Benjamin Har-
Olson, near Indianapolis, Ind, for a
ten days tour of duty. Blistering heat
and dust inches deep greeted the citi-
zen soldiers from the Wolverine state
as they detrained at the camp siding,
and it was a cause for general thanks
giving that no drills were scheduled
for the first day in the field.
The afternoon and evening were de-
voted entirely to making camp and
getting things in shape, and Sunday
the boys were similarly employed, so
that on Monday morning everything
will be in readiness for the tour OF
hard work which has been laid out by
Brig. Zen. Carter, u. S. A, command
ing the maneuver camp.
In spite of the heat and dust the
Michigan boys went to work preparing
their canvas homes with enthusiasm,
and within an hour after the arrival
of the first train load of troops the
tents began TO spring up like mush-
rooms.
Some 5000 regular troops were al
ready in camp when the Michigan
men arrived, making the total num-
Der of soldiers on the grounds up
ward of 1000, including all branches
of the service. The site selected for
the encampment is an excellent one,
but owing to the fact that there has
been no rain here for some time, the
dust makes things rather unpleasant
at present.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
DRIVEN INSANE.
Fear Of mormon Avengers" Drives q
Staid Couple Mad.

Driven insane by fear Of Mormon
avengers" Charles Beucchel and his
wife made desperate attempts to end
their lives. When they were discov-
cred Beucchel was perched in the
limbs of a tree on the banks of Bad
river and his raving wife crouched at
the foot of the tree, worn out and al
most naked from her frantic efforts to
join her husband, so that they could
hang themselves together.
Beucchel is aged As and his wife AZ
With their six children they live in
Marion township. Mrs. Beucchel said
that at one time she was a Mormon
girl in Utah and that she ran away.
Recently she declared she was in
formed by supernatural agencies that
the Mormon church would seek re-
venge and that she and her husband
would be killed and their children kid
naped and taken back to Utah.
His wife's persistent Communion
with Mormon spirits" finally convinced
Beucchel, who had always been re-
garded as sound mentally, that she
was right in her fears, and they de-
cided to best the Mormon "slayers."
They walked to Bad creek arm in
arm and lay down in the middle of the
stream, but the water was too shallow
and they decided TO try hanging. The
bedraggled, dripping and mudstained
pair dragged themselves out of the
river and Beucchel clambered up the
tree to arrange the gallows.
With shredded pieces of his coat in
the form of a rope tied to his neck
and to a limb, Beucchel hesitated to
jump off into eternity because his wife
could not climb up and join him, while
she sat at the bottom of the tree max
ing weird gesticulations at the moon,
to ward off the Mormons who were
supposed to be seeking their lives
In this condition the pair were
found in the morning by neighbors,
whose efforts even then to induce
them to go to their home on 40-acre
farm nearby were unavailing.
Finally Dr. Bennett, of Brant Gen.
ter, was sent for, and being convinced
that the couple are insane, he brought
them to Saginaw, where they were
placed in the county Jail. Medical au-
thorities believe a few days separa-
ton of the two win restore Beucchel
to his senses, but there is little hope
for the woman's reason.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
New Naturalization Law.

Attorney General Bird has received
a copy of the new naturalization law
recently signed by President RoOse-
welt. 1t places many new restrictions
and safeguards about the process, or
transforming foreigners into American
citizens. The clerks of all courts hav-
ing Jurisdiction in naturalization cases
are required to make certification To
the department at Washington that
they are duly qualified clerks of such
courts. Blanks will be forwarded TO
these clerks and they must carefully
account for each one and return any
that may be mutilated or not used.
No certificate of naturalization may be
issued within 80 days prior to a gen.
eral election; applicants are required
to speak the English language, to tes-
tify to belief in constituted govern
ment and to swear that they are not
polygamists in practice or belief.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
The Doc Was Mad,

1t has been definitely determined
that. the dog which bit former City
Assessor A. l.. Campbell and Walter
Williams, of Kalamazoo, had hydro
phobia. Mr.. Campbell and Mr.. Will
Jams are at Ann Arbor for treatment
at the Pasteur institute.
A rabbit which was inoculated with
the emulsion made from the spinal
cord and the brain of the dog was in
the last stages of life Saturday.
THAT rabbit has been the most in
teresting thing in Ann Arbor TO me,
said Mr.. Campbell. II know now that
l was bitten by a mad dog. 1t is posi-
tive, and if there was no preventive
OF It's effects, such as is furnished by
the Pasteur institute, would commit
suicide rather than go down through
the awful agonies to certain death
But, then, there is no danger to me
since the Pasteur treatment is al
hand"
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
SUMMARY OF A
WEEKS EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items of News Gathered
from All Parts of the Globe and
Outlined In the Briefest Manner
Possible.
RUSSIAN STRIFE.

Although the mutinies at Sveabore
have been ended and one at Cronstad
has been practically put down, the out
look is still black. The revolutionists,
whose hands were suddenly forced by
the premature rising at Sveaborg, ap'
parently are undaunted at these ini'
tial reverses, and intend to persist in
their programme of calling a general
strike
1t can be stated definitely that the
first step toward a dictatorship may
be taken by the nomination of Grand
Duke Nicholas to the chief command
of all troops in Russia.
At Kursk an encounter took place
between peasants and dragons, DUR
ing which six peasants were killed and
three were wounded
The Stolypin cabinet sways in tho
balance and Russia is upon the verge
of disorders which may lead to the
reign Of the military or the prole.
tariat
In anticipation of labor riots small
steamers with quickfiring guns
mounted on board are cruising up and
down the Neva.
During the disorders at Cronstad
the insurgents wore caps with black
bands in order to distinguish them
from the loyalists.
A mutiny of huge proportions is be.
lieved to be in progress at Sevastopol.
There is every indication that tho
rebels have gained the upper hand.
There is much uneasiness regarding
conditions in Odessa. There have
been persistent reports that a portion
of the garrison we're preparing to kill
their officers and take possession of
the barracks and equipment, after.
ward putting themselves at the serv.
ice of the revolutionists.
After an all night secret session at
Ter'oki, Finland. the council of work.
mems deputies decided to overcome
the obstacle offered by the apathy of
the railroad men toward the general
strike, by the use of bombs.
The fate of the general strike, which
although it has affected close to TO-.
600 men in st. Petersburg, has met
with only slight response in other sec.
lions of Russia, probably will be de-
cided with an adverse expression OF
public opinion.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
Babe Was Burned,

David Thomas and his wife, of St.
Charles, left their four children at
home alone while they went TO the
Seventh.Day Adventist campmeeting,
seven miles away. The children were
all abed when about 10 o'clock the
lamp exploded.
John, aged II. proved himself hero.
He rescued his 7-year-old sister, Grace,
and his brother, David, aged IA, and
returned for Rosetta, the baby, aged
The smoke and flames were so heavy
he could not locate her, however, and
he was compelled to retreat. BY the
time neighbors had arrived the house
was "a mass of flames and when Thorn
as and his wife returned their house
was in ruins. The baby's body was
found, but the head and arms had been
burned of.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

A terrible disaster occurred off Cape
Palos. The Italian steamship Sirio,
from Genoa and Buenos Ayres. with
about 500 persons on board, was
wrecked off HoImigas island. Three
hundred emigrants, most of them Ital-
ians and Spaniards, were drowned.
The captain of the steamer committed
suicide.
Additional returns on the advisory
vote for United States senator in ILL
nois indicate Senator Cullom's plural
ity in the state may be conservatively
estimated at 10000.
Senator Joseph II. Willard, OF Ne
braska, received an invitation from
President Roosevelt, through Secre-
tary Taft, to accompany the presi-
Dental party to Panama next Novem-
Der.
A Great Northern passenger train
bound for Winnipeg was derailed near
Marvel, n. d., broken journal on the
engine tender causing the accident.
Miss Galbraith, a school teacher.
and the Misses Hilda and Margaret
Sawyer, were drowned in the South
Coos river near Allegheny, Gre. The
young ladies were bathing.
William j. Bryan, Mrs. Bryan, Miss
Grace Bryan, Col Moses C. Wetmore.
of st. Louis, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F..
Dunlap and their daughter, of Jack
sonville, Ill, spent a day in Venice.
Emilio Alvarez, discoverer of the
Rhinoscleromo Ia disease of the
nose) bacillus, died at San Salvador.
He was well known as a physician.
The navy department has been in
formed of the death of Medical Inspec-
tor William K. Taylor, retired, which
occurred at Honolulu, Hawaii.
Immense forests in the Kostroma
district belonging to the Russian gov.
eminent, are burning. This probably
is the work of incendiaries.
Nineteen persons we're seriously
wounded in a collision between cleo
trio street cars which occurred at
Vincennes. France.
The monthly statement of the d.
rector of the mint shows that during
July the coinage executed at the minis
of the United States amounted to So
303,164, as follows: Gold, s6,175, 900;
silver, S12S,164. These amounts, how
ever, do not include 10000 pesos mint
ed for the Philippine government
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
Two forgotten Boys.

Arthur and Earl Watterson, aged Is
and 10 years respectively, of ChebOy-
gan, Mich. were released from the
county jail in Cleveland, o., Friday, af-
ter having been overlooked for two
weeks. They were arrested July IL on
suspicion of having stolen beer from a
box car, but on account OF lack of EVIL
dence the grand jury returned no III
dictment. The boys should have been
released then, but the officials forgot
them and they have been locked up
ever since.
The elder of the two boys mas con-
sumption and the confinement has
greatly aggravated his case. There are
seven other children in the family and
an uncle had been taking care Of the
two boys to tighten the burden OF their
parents.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10

There were 1873 arrests IN Detroit
Sunday for drunkenness and disorder
ly conduct, record breaking number.
Rena Cardiff, aged 19, of Bay City,
swallowed carbolic acid, but was dis
covered In time for the doctors 10
save her life. She says that she will
try again.
Gov. Warner has honored the requl-
sition of the governor of Ohio for
Charles Reeves, who is wanted in To.
ledo for abandonment of his child.
Reeves was arrested in Detroit.
The following Michigan men have
been promoted in the u. S. treasury
department: John S. Carter, Marion
Robinson, John II. J. Yule.
Charles A. Towne. mentioned as a
possible Wce-presidential candidate
with Bryan, is spending several days
in South Haven accompanied by his
wife.
Battle Creek citizens complain lat
the new $4,000 postofiice is not COM
mensurate with the city's probable
growth, but is even too small for pres
ent needs.
Henry Simpson, aged Is, of Mus
kegon. became unconscious when he
tried to remain under water long
time and Floyd Simons, a Chicago re-
sorter at Sylvan beach, dived after
him, Just In time to save his life.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
Burned His Hand of.

Peter Goth, aged ~, grasped the TOP
wire of fence Gin Kalamazoo, laying
his right wrist upon the wire. There
was a fash and yell from the boy
and his right hand dropped to the
ground, burned completely off by cleo
tricity. The wire had been charged by
a high tension wire of the Common
wealth Power Co. falling upon it a
block away.
The Goth boy was rendered uncon-
scious and fell against the fence. Sew
eral persons were near by, but none
dared try to remove his body for sew
eral moments. He was taken to Bor-
CESS hospital. where his arm was am
putated at the shoulder. His recovery
is doubtful.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
Oyster Shell Caused Death.

Fred. Thick, SO years old, died sud
denly in Bay City saloon Wednesday
night and an autopsy showed that
death was caused by piece of oyster
shell which lodged in the lower open
ing of the stomach. The piece was an
incn long and three-quarters of an inch
wide and prevented the passage OF
food from the stomach into the intes
tines. Fermentation of the food in the
stomach caused gases, which expand
ed the stomach so as to crowd the
heart out of place and against the
walls of the lungs, thus causing his
death from interference with the
heart action.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
Neuralgia
And Other
p q / n.

All pain in any disease is
nerve pain, the result of tur-
bulent condition of the nerves.
The stabbing, decorating,
darting, burning, agonizing
pain that comes from the prom
inent nerve branches, or SEN
sorry nerves, is neuralgia, and
is the "big brother" of all the
other pains.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
rarely ever fail to relieve these
pains by soothing these larger
nerves, and restoring their
tranquility.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
leave no bad after-effects, and
are reliable remedy for every
kind of pain, such as headache,
backache, stomachache, sciat-
lea, rheumatism and neuralgia.
They also relieve Dizziness,
Sleeplessness, Nervousness,
Car-Sickness, and Distress af-
ter eating.
For many years I have been a con-
slant sufferer from neuralgia and
headache, and have never been able
to obtain any relief from various
headache powders and capsules, until
j tried Dr. Miles Anti Pain Pills.
They always cure my headache in FIVE
minutes time" FRED r. SWINGLEY,
Cashier LIST Nat. Bank, Atkinson, Neb.
Or. Miles AntI-Pain Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. ~ IL
falls he will return your money.
IS doses, rs cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10

boil your drinking water" is the
advice given by Secretary Shumway,
of the state board of health. Typhoid
Is increasing, and he attributes II par.
TALLY to low water in wells
In fight at a county election al
Memphis, Tenn, j. G. Wellington, a
saloonkeeper, was killed, and w. J.
Cooke, judge of election. was fatally
shot.
Brig Gen. Albert L. Mills, command
ant of the United States military acad-
envy, has been ordered TO proceed to
the Philippines, where he will relieve
Brig. Gen. Winfield S. Edgerly, in the
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
AGED Man MISSING,

Frederick Reule, aged 60, has dlsap-
peared completely since June IS, when
two of his sons took him to the depot
in Jackson for a trip TO visit relatives
in Lyons, N. Y. The aged man never
reached his destination nor can any
trace of him be found in any of the
cities between there and Lyons. He
had about $40 in his purse when he
left and was in the best Of health. His
two sons have been constantly search
ing for him and are now completely
discouraged.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10

Robbie Chamberlain, aged 13 months,
Just learning to walk, wandered to the
shore of Fremont lake, near his home.
fell in and was drowned.
Three hundred women of Kalamazoo
will "man" the street cars for one day
early in September, a percentage of
the receipts of the day to go to the
Kalamazoo hospital, in which these
women are Interested.
While doctors were celebrating
whether an operation should be per.
formed on him, John J. Gilhooley, a
barber. long addicted to drink, died at
a Saginaw hospital. He had hemor.
rhage.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
STEAMERS LEAvING DETROIT.

DETROIT AND BUFFALO STEAMBOAT Co. foot
81 Wayne St. for Buffalo and the East daily AT
200 p. m. Sunday al (: o d, IN. Week End
Exeurson. e2L0 round trip.
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND NAV. Co.. foot of
Wayne ST., for Cleveland, Pittsbugg and Eastern
points. daily AT 1890 D. M Week End Excur-
sion to Cleveland every Saturday. 800 round
trip.
WHITE STAR LINE foot OF Griswold St. for.
Port Huron and way ports, daily at t:30 a. M
and 23O p M, Sunday at 900 a. m. For Toledo
,aily al s:OOp.m Sunday at 9OO am. and $500 D. IN,
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
Shot Herself.

Mrs. Allen Shattuck, aged 65, Of Ian
sing, wife of a well known Grand
Army man, ended her life by shooting
herself in the head. She had made an
attempt earlier in the day, but failed
to inflict fatal wound. Her husband
had then hidden the revolver, but she
discovered it and sent bullet into her
temple, dying instantly. She was the
mother OF nine children. six of whom
are living, one being Mrs. Frank Van
Black, of Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
Grain. Etc.

Detroit-Wheat-Ca No red.
741kc bid; September. 5000 bu at 751Lc,
1900 bu at $3.50, 10000 bu at as u @.
10000 hu at SIC. 5000 bu at 751b c,
5000 bu at 75Ac; December, 20. 600 bu
at q Rc, $4,000 bu at 1850. $4,000 bu
at 77%c. 10000 bu at 77%c. 5000 bu
at 77bsc, 10000 bu at 77%c, 10000 blu
At TIC; No. 3 red, 721zc: sample. car
at tic; mixed winter, l car at 1874 O:
No. l white. 741kc bid.
Corn-Cash No. 3, l car at b3Hc, ]
at 5S12c; No. yellow, 3 cars at 81 q c.
Oats--Cash No. 3 white, 39c bid {:
new, SAC nominal. to arrive, cars at
$50; September. 32Ac.
RyeIzCash No. 2, car at SIC; Aug
ust. 1000 bu at SIC.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10

Give the average woman a button
and she will want dress to match It..
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10

Chicago-Cash quotations: No.
spring wheat 76@ 76lkc; No. 3. 700
5OKc; No. 2 yellow, 51a51Hc: No
oats. 30Kc No. 2 white. 31h az 32c; No,
white, 301h a S2c; No. rye, see; good
feeding barley. 35 a 39c; fair TO choice
nalting, 42M46c; No. faxseed.
81 06h; No. I northwestern, 81 O91b
clover, contract grades, $I2.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10

East Buffalo-Best export steers.
IS 25@5 so; best 1900 TO 1900 pound
shippers steers, 81 60 as 10; best 1000
cows. SO 5O@4; fair to good. $3d3 20;
trimmers. 81 so; best fat hefers, 81 ESQ
90; medium heifers, SO 25d3 so; best
s teer 25 SS So common Sea stons
steers 81 1903; export bulls. SO 1904;
bologna bulls, 81 50@3; light stock
bulls, 81 5O63. The COW market was
about steady with last weeks prices.
We quote fancy, 5000; medium, s2S
ar; common, $1,000. Hogs. Market
lower; medium and heavies, SO 95d7;
81 1907 IS; roughs, s. 95d6; stays
81 bOM5 rs. Sheep Market active; ton
lambs. 81 25@7 so; few at 81 IS; culls,
IS 5000 25; yearlings, s6@6 25; best
sheep, IS 50M5 IS; culis, 50 50M4 so;
ewes 81 75d5. Best calves, So as Z:
medium to good, So 50d6 so; heavy.
SO 5005.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10
THE MARKETS.

DeITOlI-ATOOu IllltH COWS are DIlIB
ing steady prices with last week, but
common grades are dull and hard to
sell. We quote: Extra dry~fed steers
and heifers, So: steers and heifers, 100C
TO 1000, 81 2j04 so; steers and heifers
500 to 1000, SO 5OM4; grass steers and
heifers that are fat 500 to 1000, SO %
al; grass steers and heifers that are
fat, 500 TO 700, 81 1903 20; choice fat
3 35; common COWS, 81 25@3; Gamers
3 %; fair TO good bologna bulls, 81 "a
as; stock bulls, $2@2 50; choice feed
ing steers, 500 to 1000, SO 65M3 80;
fair feeding steers 500 to 1000, SO % a
60; choice stockers, 500 to 700, SO %
M3 rs: fair stockers, 500 to 700. $40
3 rs; stock heifers, So 25W2 49, milk
ers, large. young, medium age, $50 %
a.; common mixers, $lSW2 %.
The veal calf trade was. on the
whole. about the same as last week
They were a trifle dull at the opening
took "A brace up about noon and
dropped back al the close. A few
extra fancy brought Sc rs, but they
had to be extra good.
sheep One extra choice bunch
brought 81 rs, but they were perfect
in every respect and could be made no
better. Harland bought them from the
Roe Commission Co. Best lambs, $7Q
z TO- fair to good lambs, Sc 50Q7; light
to common lambs, $6M6 so; yearlings
81 50q6; fair to good butcher sheep
$4m4 so; culls and common, 81 5O@3.
Hogs-Light to good butchers, Sc &C
@6 20; pigs, SC 80; light workers, Sc 6C
Q6 Go.
The Yale expositor., 1906-08-10

Chicago-Common TO prime steers
81 25@G 25; cows, 50 1904 so; heifers,
81 7hd5 %; bulls. 81 4OQ4 40; calves,
sea I; stockers and feeders, 81 500
%.
Hogs-Market shade lower; choice To
prime heavy. Sc 40m6 so; medium to
good heavy, So 2Oq6 So; butcher
heavy mixed, Sc 25d6 So; packing.
s. 1916 80.
Sheep-Market firm for best, weak
for others; sheep. 81 25q5 60; year
lings, $5W6; lambs, $G07 as.