davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13


The Sanilac County Republican is
twenty-five years old and good for
many more.
The Hotel Oakland and The Somer-
vile, OH st. Clair river are now both
opened to the public.
The farmers of St Clair county will
hold picnic early in August, either at
South Park OF the Bunce grove
The annual meeting of the state AS
ISOLATION of the Knights of the Grip
will be held in Port Huron July p and
| %.
1t is said that Port Huron's demo
cratic paper "The Sentinel" will short
! ly be issued semiweekly and later will
be made daily.
Patrick Ryan, of Port Huron, has
suddenly turned crazy and attempted
to murder his whole family lie was
arrested by the police.
Enoch Fawx, of st. Clair, 20 years
old, married Mary Jones, aged 50 years,
last week. The bridegroom remarked
that he was just the right age to get
married.
Glenn, the ONLY son of Mr.. and Mrs.
! G. W. Cutler, of Marlette, was drowned
one day recently i'm the "Clay pit pond
by getting in beyond his depth while
! bathing.
Independence day in Lexington saw
| the left hand of Frank Spencer terribly
mangled by the exploding of giant
cracker. 1t was the same story of
carelessness.
Two children of VIM. Braidwood, of
10 nil or in, no ~
the barn floor and set fire to it, The
barn was totally destroyed with AIN
contents; and hard work saved an adj
joining barn.
Six slot machines were cleaned up in
Marine City and Algonac last week by
Sheriff Moore and deputies. The mon
ey from the machines will go into the
county treasury and the machines
themselves will be sold for junk.
Last Thursday hay shed belonging
to the Richmond Elevator Co. at Len
OK, was destroyed by fire. \ quantity
of hay and straw was in the building.
Loss, $1,000 covered by insurance.
Several freight cars were also damaged
with traction engine and saw mill
outfit loaded on car.
4 business change was made at
Brown City last week, whereby John
Windsor, proprietor of general store
for the past twenty-three years, has
sold out to George and Edward Mckay
whose firm name will be Mckay
Brothers. Mr.. Windsor will take a
needed rest for year at least before
going into any business.
George Springstine, age 81 years,
broken down in health with mind un-
balanced and totally blind, has been
roaming around the county during
the summer lie was found at Lake
port the other day and taken to the
county Jail. He was at one time leader
of the Port Huron NJ. +. choir and
was well known throughout the city
He will be taken to the county house.
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
Oniy 80 Years Old.

IL am only 81 years old and don't eX-
pect, even when get to be real old, to
feel that way as long as | can get Flee
trio Bitters," says Mrs +. ii. Brunson,
of Dublin Ga. Surely there's nothing
else keeps the old as young and makes
the weak az strong as this grand tonic
medicine. dyspepsia, torpid liver, in
famed kidneys or chronic constipation
are unknown after taking Electric Bit
ters a reasonable time Guaranteed by
Pollock n llennessy druggists. 50cents.
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13

| lEFAULT having been made in the condi
tons of a certain mortgage made by Mer-
ID. Pace and Nellie Pace. his wife, to Mary T.
dickinson dated nth day Of July 1899, and
aich mortgage was duly recorded In the office
90 the Register of Deeds of ST. Clair County Oh
IL nth day of July 1899 at 4: 80 z. VI. In liber
50. 81 of Mortgages on page ia
And which mortgage was afterwards to-wit on
re list day of February 1905 duly assigned by
aid Mary l.. Dickinson To William III. Carleton
uId which assignment was duly recorded In the
"a gister of Deeds Office for the county of st
{ air on the md day OF February 1909 at 2;l0 J..
Il. in I.ibPr No. - of the Assignment OF Mort
,gcS on page 49,. on which mortgage there is
aimed to be due the sum of eleven hundred
I'd forty five and fifteen one hundredthS dollars
.Ii5 lj), including an Attorney fee OF twenty-five
,.tWD dollars provided for In said mortgage, and
80 taxes and 10 suit or proceedings at law haN
g been taken 10 recover the moneys secured
said mortgage or any part thereof.
Vow therefore toy virtue OF the power OF sale
ntained In such mort age. and the Statute In
IN case made and provided. notice is hereby
gen that on the 18TH day Of September 1896 at
O'Clock in the forenoon shall sell at public
t.ytion to the highest bidder at the front door OF
iHr court house In the city of Port Huron, ia
.Id county, that being the place where the cir
ut court for said county Is holden. the premises
described IN said mortgage or so much thereof
may be necessary to pay the amount due on
aid mortgage with interest at : per cent. and all
.sgal costs together with AN attorney fee OF
enty-live co O0) dollars covenanted thereof.
=" said premises being described as follows:
a. south east quarter of the north east quarter
section T. In Town five 90 north OF Range
teen u5) east, containing forty (4D acres of
d. be the same more or less.
dated this 9TH day OF May. 1906
WILLIAM ii CARLETON,
JOHN l.. BLACK, Assignee of MOrtgagee.
Attorney for Assignee. SlI
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
,oTIcE OF SALE o. REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE OF SALE o. REAL ESTATE.
. state of Michigan
ihe Probate Court for the County of ST. Clair
Ia the matter OF the estate Of Enoch Law, de.
ceased.
Notce is hereby given that by virtue Of an
rier of said court. made on the Sth day OF May
ID. 1906 | shall sell. at public auction, on the
In day Of July. A. ID. 1905. at one O'Clock in the
afternoon ~ the premises hereinafter described
/ the city of Yale in said county, the interest
said estate IN the following described real
tate. to wit:
commencing at the Northeast Corner OF Lot
me % Block Five (5) Of Reed Il McNutt's Adj
III ion to the Voltage of Brockway Centre. now
ne City of Yale. aud running thence North Ten
Ia Rods. thence West to land formerly owned
b. Walker, thence South to the corporate limits
ti the city OF Yale. thence East To the place of
b ginning, being part of the Southeast Quarter
q of the Northeast Quarter (i) of Section Ten
Town Eight (Sl North. Range Fourteen (t4)
East.
dated this 3lst day of May, A. ID. IgnG.
\. RAPLEY, THERON PATTERSON.
Atty for Estate ALBERT T.. BROWN.
Executors of Estate OF Enoch Law, deceased.
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13
CHURCH OF CHRIST SERMONS.

Church of Christ pastor j :. Raum
will preach series of sermons on "Soul
Winning" as follows:
sunday, July - "The Soul Winner
and his strength or "Thc Power of
Prayer
sunday. July % "The Soul Winner
and his Responsibility" or "The Invest
ment of Talent"
The Yale expositor., 1906-07-13

WANTED Gentleman or lady with good ref
erence to travel by rail or with a rig for n firm
of $500 900 capital Salary SlO72.O0 per year
aud expenses; salary paid weekly and expenses
advanced Address, with stamp,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
PROCTOR PLEADS NOT GUILTY
AND IS HELD FOR TRIAL

Boston. April 9.-Robert G.. Proctor, pri-
vate secretary to United States Senator
Lodge. pleaded not gilty in the Suffolk
county superior court today when ar
raigned upon secret Indictment charg-
Ing larceny which was returned Saturday
by the grand jury.
The indictment alleges that Secretary
Proctor failed to turn over TO the Repub-
llcan state committee contribution of
S21 which he received from John G.. Best
gen OF Quincy in 1904
Judge Bond ordered the case be placed
on the docket for trial and fixed the de-
fendants bond at $500. the same amount
arranged by Assistant District Attorney
Dwyer when Mr.. Proctor. who had come
from Washington, called at police head
quarters and submitted 10 arrest.
The bondsmen qualified before the court
and Secretary Proctor quickly left the
court house.
Charles H. Hatch. who had been in
dicted on the charge of assisting a prlson-
er TO escape fro mthe Charles street iail
while serving as watchman at the IN
stitution, was also arraigned today and
entered a plea OF not guilty. He was held
for trial under bonds OF $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
LUMBER YARD
FIRE LAID To
AN |NCEND|ARY

The recall for the Burrows s. Kenyon
lumber yard fire came in at 9:22 this
morning after practically IS hours dura-
tion, the first alarm being sounded at
1906 Saturday morning.
The fire was doubtless OF incendiary
origin, In the opinion OF tho firm.
There was no rubbish I'm the second
story OF the third shed where the fire
started. and II gained headway so rapid
ly that t Is believed that the Job may
have been done half an hour before dis
covery OF the fire.
Detectives Johnson and O'Malley have
been at work Investigating the origin OF
the FIFE and have made -headway
Detective Johnson was on the scene
shortly after the alarm was sent I'm and
went 10 work Immediately ascsrtainine
the particulars OF the discovery OF the
FIRE. as told In Saturdays News, but moth
ing as TO its cause
No suspicious persons had been seen I'm
the shed by any OF the employees.
Capt. James G. Hubbard OF Hook and
Ladder No. 3. who was crushed beneath
pile OF shingles and sent TO the r. l.
hospital. was discharged yesterday after
noon and will be able 10 resume duty I'm
q short time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
COUNCIL VOTED
TO HIRE MONEY
Continued from page one.

Continued from page one.
dence in various official capacities through
many administrations ana FOR more than
two generations has been a conspicuous
example In this community OF the highest
type OF citizenship: the dean of the Rhode
Island bar, as well as one OF the most
conscientious. useful and well beloved
public officers In Providence"
II therefore recommend that the city
council take appropriate action concern
ing his decease and that at a later date
O fitting tribute 20 his memory be in
scribed upon the records OF the city coun-
Gil"
Councilman Kendrick presented reso-
luton that his honor the mayor be au-
thorized and requested to make such ar
rangements as he deems appropriate
for the members of the city council TO at
tend the funeral, and that the mayor
be also requested TO prepare and submit
to the city council suitable minute on
the life and character OF the late city
solicitor, TO be inscribed on the records
OF the city council, any expenses i'm
CURED under the resolution 10 be charged
to the appropriation for contingencies.
The resolution was unanimously adopt
ed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
HIS GOOD WEED
CAUSE Of HIS
PUG|L|ST|C DEED

Sam Adler is a newsboy on the Consoli-
dated trains, and does good enough busi-
ness 10 take care OF the folks az home
and little more.
Sunday mornings he takes n "constitu-
tlonal.' the same as some OF the mag
mates and enjoys his weed
Some OF the kids I'm the Chalkstone ave-
nue. district are envious of Sam: and yes
terday morning one OF the freshest OF the
number. according 10 Sam, tossed
fancy nickname at him. as well as other
things
Charlie Fienstein, ls years old, was the
offender and he got "A slap in the mouth
for his.
Cigars don't care who smoke EN-"
sang out Charlie. and then Fienstein got
the wallop.
Straight to the Second station he hled
himself and entered complaint 10 get
square. n
Sam faced the music like a man In the
Sixth District court this morning and told
His Honor Just how IL happened.
His story agreed with that OF Captain
Horton. who stated that Adler was
known as an exemplary young man and
recommended probation.
How old are your" asked the court.
II will be IL years old June l4th," an
swered Sam.
We'll, III place you on probation in
charge OF Mr.. Wallace until then" said
Judge Rueckert In dispoeing OF the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
MADE HIS SALE
ALL RIGHT, BUT
TO WRONG MAN

Life as travelling salesman appealed
20 Charlie McManus, a 17-year-ol youth,
one day last week. and he succeeded In
making Jacob Kivelberg OF Lippitt street
believe that he was capable OF doing busi-
ness II sent out with an equipment con-
sisting OF suit case packed with con-
fectionery.
Something must have happened to make
Charlie dubious as to his being a live wire
ia the drumming dine Wealth didn't
pour in--there were other fellows with
candy 10 sell
In n Pawtucket hook shop he got an
offer Of 81 for the outfit and accepted.
ne didn't report the sale to Kiveberg but
kept under cover for a while.
Detective Godfrey OF the Second sta
fion was assigned TO the Job OF locating
him and the goods.
The case and part OF the confectionery
were recovered Saturday. and this morn
ing McManus was arrested, Detective
Henry OF Pawtucket assisting in locating
him In that city.
McManus was arraigned In the Sixth
district court this morning as Charles
Bennett. alias McManus. He said that
he had used the name Bennett. admitted
his guilt and was fined s25 and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
BAR ACTS ON
THE DEATH Of
MR.. COLWELL

stephen A. Cooke, first vice president oil
the Rhode Island Bar association, pre-
sided at the meeting held at the court
house this noon TO take suitable action on
the death OF City solicitor Francis Col
well.
Mr. Colwell had been president OF the
association from the time OF it's organi-
zation up 70 his death.
Alderman Cooke paid a brief but worthy
tribute TO the deceased as q lawyer. Of
fetal and man; and at the suggestion OF
the presiding officer IT was voted that the
association attend the funeral tomorrow
meeting for that purpose at the court
house at ll.30.
Senator William A. Morgan moved that
committee Of five. one OF whom should
be the first vice president be
appointed TO prepare suitable resolu-
tons on the death OF Mr.. Colwell and
his motion was seconded by Attorney
General Greenough.
on the adoption or Mr. Morgans mo-
tion the presiding officer named Stephen
A. Cooke. James Tillnghast. John c. Pc
gram. Dexter b. Potter and Walter H.
Barney as the committee.
They will report at a meeting of the
association 10 be held next Saturday noon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09

subjects. Hope s returned and the kins
and queen were prepared TO move on.
but tho people asked that they remain,
begging that they be not abandoned
The king and queen wished 20 visit other
distressed villages, but the railroad was
interrupted and they were forced 10 re-
turn 20 Naples whence they set our for
Ottajano and Tore del Greco.
LEAVING THREATENED TOWNS.
Naples, April 9.--The quantity OF ashes
and cinders thrown up by Mount Vesuvius
within the last "A hours is unprecedented.
An analysis shows this discharged matter
70 be chiefly composed or iron, sulphur
and magnesia. When dry the whole re-
gion seemed to be under gray sheet, but
now. after "A fall OF rain. IL appears to
have been transformed into an Immense
lake OF chocolate.
The evacuation of the threatened viii
lagos and towns continues, but means TO
transport the Inhabitants are lacking
although thousands OF soldiers with artil-
lery carts have been sent 10 the places
where the sufferers are most in need of
assistance.
At many places the people are suffering
from panic and state OF great confusion
exists. which has been aided by super
stition. Some OF the parish priests re-
fused 20 open their churches 10 people
who tried 10 obtain admittance. fearing
that an earthquake would destroy them
when full OF people and thus increase the
disaster Crowds OF women attacked the
churches, pulled down the doors and took
possession OF the pictures and statues OF
the saints which they carried about as a
protection against death.
Many people camped along the roads
and In the fields outside or Tore Annun-
ziata and OttaJano. where they thought
they would be safer than in the towns,
defying the elements tnuogh nearly blind
cd by ashes. wet 10 the skin by the rain
and terrorized by the gigantic curved
flaming mass above. resembling a scimitar
ready TO fall upon them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
ROSE NJ 'LEOD.
ACTRESS, SUES
FOR A DIVORCE

Judge Baker this morning began the
hearing OF uncontested petitions for di-
vorce. OF which there are a large number.
The only case in which the testimony
was In any way interesting was that OF
Rose Mcleod VS.. Kenneth Mcleod Mrs.
Mcleod is an actress IN Pawtucket and
her husband is a we'll known actor. They
were married in May. 1903. and for about
all the time since Mrs. Mcleod claimed
Pawtucket as her home.
She has been two seasons a member
OF the stock company and today declared
she intended TO always have her domi-
Gle at Pawtucket. Since her marriage
she has had 10 support herself.
Judge Baker heard the case on the
question OF domioile as Mrs. Mcleod
lives In hotel and might be held to have
no special ties TO bind her TO this state
Luke Kavanagh. counsel for Mrs. Me-
Leod. urged that II would be difficult 20
prove the domicile OF member OF the
theatrical profession owing to the re-
auirements that they move frequently
from place TO place He thought the
statement OF Mrs. Mcleod as to her in
tention and tho fac; that she was here
all the working year last year should in
fiuence the court.
The following cases were then taken
up and acted upon.
Nellie B. Schoneld VS.. Abraham Scho-
field. Heard
Grace +. Smith W.. Charles H. Smith.
Wilful desertion and neglect to provide.
Decision for petitioners. III. l.. Carpen-
ter counsel.
Ada L. Gillette VS.. Paul r. Gillette.
Decision for petitioner. Neglect TO pro-
vide. 9. H. McKenna. counsel
Bertha NJ Denton VS.. Edward F. Dem
ton. Decision for petitioner. Extreme
cruelty. p. H. Quinn. counsel
Clara Hyer VS.. Louis W. Hyer. Decis-
ion f't petitioner. Neglect to provide.
r y Quinn. counsel.
Marie Clemence De C1ooter VS. Leo
phonse De Clooter. Decision for petition
er. Neglect 20 provide.
Emma Hilton VS.. Thomas Hilton.
Heard
Annie Dixon VS.. Henry Dixon. De-
cision for petitioner. Neglect to provide.
8. j. Casey, counsel
Maria Il. Gilmore VS.. BENJAMIN +. Gil
more. Heard.
Edgar III. Sulliyan VS.. Ada /. Suli-
van Decision for petitioner Desertion
over five years. p. H. QUINN counsel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
LIBERALS OFFER
EDUCATION BILL
IN THE COMMONS

London, April a--The education bill. the
main measure on the Liberal program foI
the present session. was introduced I'm the
house OF commons today by Mr.. BirrelL
president OF the board OF education. Tho
difficulty In completely satisfying any
one single religious group and the impos-
siblity OF framing a measure accepta bls
TO all the political parties speedily became
apparent, as Mr.. Birrel unfolded his ef.
fort TO arrange compromise.
At the outset he recognized his difficult
ties by a reference TO the icy blasts Of
sectarisn tenets," which prevented prog.
rees and peace. Mr.. Birrell said the act
OF 1909 had thrown too heavy task upon
the county and city councils and there
fore their autonomy would be restored.
In the smaller areas only the schools
provided by the local education authori-
ties would be recognized after Jan. /, 1903,
as public elementary schools, and not a
single penny OF public money would be
spent on any other schools
The present voluntary schools conducted
by different denominations. IL continued,
would receive government grants and
would become provided schools (or schools
provided by the authorities) and have u
be satisfied with the same undenomina.
tional religious teaching as now govern
In other provided schools. The local au-
thorities would be given power TO take
over the existing voluntary school build.
ing by arrangement with the proprietors,
and there would be no religious test for
teachers who would be appointed by the
local authorities
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
GRAY COMMISSION MAY Be
ASKED To SETTLE STRIKE
Continued from page one.

III the operators offer TO arbitrate only
new grievances the proposition is expect
cd TO meet with strong opposition from
many members OF the miners committee.
President w H. Dettrey OF Hazelton said
there were many old grievances that need
adjusting The miners are silent on the
plan OF having the anthracite coal strike
commission again review labor conditions
I'm the hard coal regions. but II is be-
lieved they would accept the commission
IL IL were left free to take up all matters
presented. IL IL is agreed 10 have the
commission take up the grievances IL is
probable the contending parties will ask
President Roosevelt 20 summon the mem
bers OF the commission.
The members OF the Raneral committee
who come from all parts OF the anthra-
cite fields and who returned here today
said they found the men at home firm in
their determination either to remain away
from the collieries until the operators
agre to arbitrate or to settle their griey-
ances without calling in third party
Wheeling. W. Va, April "A call was
lssuefd today by tho Mine Workers
union for a convention in this city next
Thursday OF delegates representing No. 8
vein mines In Eastern Ohio and West Vir-
ginia TO consider plans for settlement
OF the strike.
Prospects seem bright for adjustment OF
Ailt ullltItHCNS anu un early ItSuDlpNlOil
OF work in the district. Twenty thousand
miners are affected.
GENERAL RESUMPTION OF MINING.
Pittsburg. April 9.-There was an almost
general resumption OF mining operations
in tho Pittsburg district today. Reports
indicate that less than per cent. OF the
plants were Idle Several independents
signed the scale today. The only large
concern that has so far refused TO sign
Is the Pittsburg and Westmoreland Coal
company with a capacity OF a million tons.
This company has considerable coal
stored.
Irwin. Pa. April 9.--After an ideness
OF a week caused by a strike OF the miners
for recognition OF the union. operations
were peacefully resumed today at the
mines in this vicinity.
NO CHANGE IN CONDITIONS.
Philadelphia, April s-Reports received
today from the anthracite coal region
state that tho beginning OF the second
week OF the suspension OF coal mining
shows practically the same conditions as
existed one week ago. All OF the mines I'm
the lower and middle districts are idle,
while I'm the Lackawanna and Wyoming
fields a few hundred men have returned
to work. There has been very little vio-
lence I'm any part OF the coal fields. which
would indicate that the miners are conf
dent that there will be satisfactory agree
ments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
TAUNTON MAN
FELL AMONG
THIEVES HERE

Frank McCaffrey fell among thieves
when he came here from Taunton Sunday.
In a Richmond street yard his $50 watch
was torn from the chain
Fortunately for him Patrolman j. NJ.
Cannon of the Fifth station. was nearby
when the racket occurred and arrested
the thief before he could escape with the
watch.
Bay State booze was responsible for
McCaffrey's undoing, according 10 Cap
tain Mowry
The party was seen emptying bottles
IN the yard, and as IL was Sunday and
the stranger came from Taunton nothing
was more plausible.
Robert Hayden OF Federal hill was the
one OF the party connected with the theft.
He pleaded not guilty in the Sixth dis
trict court this morning and was held
under 400 for trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-09
THROWING DOWN
BUNDLE, GAVE
HIMSELF AWAY

Gianoti Pietro. arrested Saturday night
at the Public Market for theft OF n 60
cent parcel OF meat was fined 500 and
costs I'm court this morning
According TO Capt. Cannon the Italian
took the parcel from the bundle counter
and when arrested threw II away
Attorney Thomas Dorney appeared for
the defendant and stated that Pietro's
taking OF the parcel was due 10 his being
confused by the system OF bundle checks
used at the market.
He claimed that on some counters no
checks were used and the price of the pur-
so that anyone asking for a bundle mark
ed at a certain price could obtain II.
Pietro had already purchased q cents
worth OF meat 10 was claimed.
Until Capt. Cannon stated that Pietro
threw away the bundle he took from the
counter without paying for it. the court
seemed In doubt as tohis guilt. That set
tied n.