davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21

o&>$1&SSD0>S1 0>1~-Sds1>sSS>>&.o
About seventylive invited guests were
witnesses TO the marriage of Viola
Hopkins and William +. Crooks at
the home of her parents | p miles north
and west Of Yale. The ceremony took
place at four o'clock Wednesday of this
week and the couple entered the parlor
accompanied by Lulu Evans, of Yale,
and Arthur Crooks, brother of the
groom, as attendants. Gladys Biddle-
comb, of Port Huron, played the we'd
ding march. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Lawrason, pastor of
the Nj. +. church. in brief but pretty
and impressive service and the words
were soon spoken which pronounced
them man and wife.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white silk and carried Il bouquet of
white carnations. The bridesmaid
wore pretty dress of white India lawn.
Very sincere and hearty were the
congratulations bestowed upon Mr.. and
Mrs. Crooks and soon after, the invi-
tatiOn came for supper which was served
at the home of Mrs. Caldwell just across
the street. Bouquets of snOwballs dec
Grated the long table which was loaded
with the choicest of viands. After sup
per a short social hour was spent until
time for departure. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crooks took the train at Capac for
Battle Creek where they will make
their home. The EXpositor joins with
many Others in wishing them happy
life.
A host of beautiful and serviceable
wedding gifts were brought TO the bride
which in her new" home, will remind
her of old friends.
Guests at the wedding from Yale
were Mr.. and Mrs. LawrasOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neil Evans, daughter Lulu, Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
B. Bricker son Roy, DIR. and Mrs. Clyne,
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Holden and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. a. MenZies. From Armada,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adams; from
Port Huron, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G.. Bid
dlecomb, and daughter Gladys; from
Battle Creek, Arthur Crooks. The
Others were from the vicinity of the
home.
A pretty and quiet wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j III.
Patton in Almont on Wednesday after
noon June II, 1907, at three o'clock
when their daughter Miss Annie +.
and Clyde +. swain were married in
the presence of about fifty invited
guests and relatives. The father of
the bride performed the ceremony.
This is the sixth time he has been cal
led upon To perform the marriage cere
mony for his children. Mr.. and Mrs
Swain will take up their residence at
Brown City where he has a dental
office.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
We Want You
TO KNOW WHAT WE HAVE.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF.

$50. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF. 49,.
Building Material, Lumber Lath, Shingles, Turned
Work, MOudings, Prepared Roofing, Building
Paper, Extension Ladders Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe,
Brick Cement, Lime, Hair, Cedar Posts, Etc.
SEVERAL OF THE BEST MAKES OF PREPARED AND
CALCINED PLASTER HARD, SOFT AND SMITHING COAL.
early able to sell than
Call II
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
HE THAT OVERCOME ill.,"

Rev. Douglass Preached An Excel
lent Sermon From This Subject
Sunday. June 10.
Commencement exercises for the Yale
high school graduating class of 1907
were begun with the baccalaureate ser
mon on Sunday evening, June Ii. The
M. f. church was closely filled with an
interested audience who listened to the
sermon by Rev. Douglass of the Pres
byterian church. Banks of ferns were
prettily placed at either end of the
platform while bouquets adorned the
pulpit and organ. a choir of fifteen
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21

If you are thinking of buying re-
frigerator let us show you our samples
and give you prices. Chas. Rounds.
The Yale expositor., 1907-06-21
BYMENEAh.

No Man Can Either Live Piousy. or Me
RighteOusly Without a Wife. Richter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
Education.

In connection with the cause of Cuu-
cation many gratifying things may he
said. but IL is wise for us To know the
exact conditions. our educational iu-
tnesets as they now exist are the cree
alton of a Comparativelv few years.
During this neriod the school laws oi
New Mexico have been frequently pee
Nised and remode'ed. In doing this
they have become unnecessarily
bulky; many contradictions and neon
s~lStencies can be- found in them IN
some places the language is such thar
the trained LAWYER @interprets il doubt
inglN. The ,aW has served a good
purpose. but 30 would do much for
the cause of education IN the legisla-
lure would create a small. competent
commission to cooperate with the ter
ritorial board of education i'm making
q complete revision or rewriting "i
the existing laws.
IN every enterprise. no matter what
lts nature the most important factor
. competent supervision. Whether
there be ten employees or one hundred
or one thousand. the Proprietor i'
ehletlN anxious that he may get q
competent foreman. This principle
applies with great force to The work ol
edhtatinn. Ina city schools the most
important emnloye is the supcrinien-
dent Tho same g. trl'e for "a commit
with i~ Ten twenty al seventy teach-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

tigation Of the many items contained
in the public printers repor | find
that the prices charged by him are
greatly in excess Of Wha the same
work could have been done for else
where and if awarded by contract to
the lowest responsible bidder. or what
it would have been done for by the
same establishment that performed
the work for the territory if the print.
ing had been awarded under the svs.
TEN of competitive bids. The per
centage of excess in the prices charged
by the public printer for the work
done for the various public depart
ments. over what the same work could
have been done for elsewhere. is az
follows:
superintendent of public instruction
from 10 TO 16S per cent
Commissioner of public lands. from
60 To 1876 per cent.
Weather bureau, from ) to 90 per
cent.
Insurance commissioner. from 8 to
Territory Of New Mexico" about
40 ner cent.
Bureau of immigration. from GO to
124 Der cent.
These represent items taken at ram
dom from the report of the bubble
printer.
If the public printer elected by tho
legislature farms out the work to 9TH
ers. il is presumably necessary that
both he and the party who actually
does the work make q reasonable
profit. There is absolutely no neces-
Siuv that a greater profit should be
paid by the territory than by the IN.
diVidual. Outside of certain large and
rich states. such as Kansas and Cali
fOrnia. which have there own printing
establishments. there are very few
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
Cattle and Sheep
Sanitary Boards.

The raising of sheen and cattle are
the W. most important industries of
the territOr,. The organization and
conduct of the sheep and cattle sani-
tary boards is a matter OF much inn
portance not only to the stock raiserS
but to the territory at large. invite
your careful attention to the very
thorough reports of these two boards.
The EMO of the sheep sanitary
board gives a full ccoun of the
methods of carrying OF its business,
and of the receints ana expenditures
of thai board, not only for the last
two wears, but since the law was en-
acted creating it. Since its %organiza-
ton S S.597.96 have been received
from fees on outgoing and incoming
sheen, from the territorial tax on
sheep. from fines and other sources.
and $f2.S9S.54 have been paid for i'm
spectors' paw, salaries and other cN-
penses There IS O." hand a surplus
of SIS, 699.42. FiftY-tWo inspectors are
employed in various parts Of the ter-
ritory. There has been thorough co.
operation between the board and the
bureau of animal industry of the de-
partment of agriculture in the fight
To eliminate diseases from the sheep
of the territOrS. and the amount Of
surplus has been allowed to
late in order that when the bureau ~
animal industry shall be ready 10
start a vigorous and ina movement
for the eradication of scabbies
throughout the territory. the board
may have sufficient funds on hand to
supply the extra employees which will
be necessary To bring all the sheen To
the dipping plants where the govern
ment supervisors are directing the OPP
GRAFTON of dipping. Assurance has been
given that this VIII take place next
yea.
The sheep grower Of New Mexico,
like al! other business men who de-
pend upon the railroads for transport
ing their product. has during the past
yeai suffered great financial loss
through inability to secure cars. and
the board suggests that the territorial
legislature. If il has n owe 10 pass
laws on this subject, should enact leg
islation either in the way of compel
ing the railroads to furnish cars upon
reasonable notice. or in the way of Civ
ing intending shippers a right of ace
ll"n Tor damages actually suffered.
similar conditions have existed dur
ing the past Ypar in regard to cattle
shipments, ana cattle raisers have suf-
leied severe losses on account of the
lack of cars, Ti.i- is a e.ave matter
y ,@s being thoroughly invesdga'.L
hN the interstate commerce commits
sion. and before any Legislation is
passed, thorough examination of the
hearings of that commission on the
subject would be advisable.
The cattle sanitary board. which
mas also been very efficiently man
aged. recommends The amendment of
the law governing the sale Of estray~
as the present procedure is so long.
cumbersome and expensive that few
persons take advantage of il. The
board recommends certain amend
to the N2ange law. There is
also q general demand from the stock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

as due 20 the competent OFFICERS for
their efficient management and the
faithful service Of the employees.
The management recommends the
early construction Of another ward
for the exclusive use Of women pa
tients, more dining room and
various other improvements, all of
So hich would be taken are Of by the
bond issue of 100000 authorized by
the Legislature il said Issue shall be
approved and legalized BY act of con
aress. Such approval Is being strongly
urged by the delegate 10 congress and
territorial Officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23


h-,udtnu. ,aadorn ana ia ia date in
~ So Vaitber me h entirely
, 4. Lotb are larger man
,an "t' tho nu,.oose for which
~. 10 hiishad
~ ,,,ta III. no R.iud was ac-
artaa - ~. aoutractnrs on June ..
one n,ened FOR school i'm
Gnnt, NJ, fqog There are now six
zen s"hNt,,s In The Institute. eight
- "a afabt oirls
me aevtam ar the deaf and dumb
vac r,noed for lack Of "apnroprfation
IN 1ooa and tqO3. was opened from
Ggnta,nba,. taot to lime 20. 1905 and
agsin IN oftnber 1906. and now has
an attandanCe of nineteen.
pntb i-nsfftutinns are very carefully.
nnen,n,ati,s ana economically man
aged nndaf arGrlcnt boards who have
secured tha services Of nersons well
fitted for then. particular lines of
v-otl Tbe asvium for the deaf and
aumb ovtver is seriously handi-
capped on account of the Inadequate
appropriation. and the board concluS"
lively shows that the appropriation
is not increased. IL VIII be necessary
TO close the school. TwentF-eight
hundred dollars was the appropriation
made by the last legislature. and ac-
cording to the report 81 the board. an
appropriation OF A''ouV Wouiu ne me-
essaiE 10 pf"p'Ill NGilliue ~ oIeiI,
tlohS. WIN '"yi''N irsfit puP'iS' Wiiron
",oulu pciilahH )" 49,.
TINS Wou+t t'i'hu - @'0u IA
yea 10 ~ - p9 9naf
IN hl"sl oI lls '"lAe s'a'ra M ue%,
aHo uuIiip an" d, ~ a.
one Institution. lHsiS - III taSom
WY llV; sIt"".U - -" CatSu ~
IN New MeNi'4 ~ lil9Hy IcaSoI9 Wy
lhey SIlouiu- l'l,l.si ~ .n.a' puilullnSS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23
loonNnMcd Irom raee Onel

sistent law on hts subject MAY ~
available for the guldonrc ut the many
territorial %oiticin's whose duty ~ = I,
see to The enforcement 0f the Jaws q
assessment and taxation and that iR'
differences which now cN.st even "
The minds OF trained lawyers as 20 lht
in%terpretion OF the many acts WhlNi
have been passed on the si4h1ecl ma,
De partially. at irast overcome
strongly recommend that=Aat make q
complete compilation and revision -
an such laws, renealing az ihe l"Ws
now Hn the statute books ald "liA'i
Ing one new ono embracing aI- ihris
provisions. with leh amendments ~
you deem prouel This ] believe.
should be dome. even Y the irtlslpi'
should not be Bs complete as might pt
desired az this session OF the i"Eis-
lature. suggest that ln whatever re-
vision ~ the session Jaws Fnu arc api'
To accomplish Yau bear iu MIND INC
three Fundamental defects, Whichs
among a great MANY good provisions,
ARE now generally apparent
ont these laws
First-Defects relative 90 equltapif
assessment of prouerty.
No system Of taxation can p"aslula
he Just ia the taxpayers " the Viluii
ton az the same e'ass Of property v
fiXcd at a HIGHER ratc iu one p'e't
than IN another. unfortunate tHN
De- what repeatedly happens III me 'tl
titptN. II IS ere i0 two causes. one
being the fai.urt 0i thc assgss"l7 "lu
10 properly CLASSIFY Inc pl"P
rrty. and the other the ialI-
uro of the assessors d county
Commissioner 10 Hlucc the bt"p'
valuation on tine property even y 20
has been properly classified lh'i'
are areas ol timber land IN the l'tll-
tory which are classified as grazing
.-f -AH .....-aH aA NaN| f. "a HInIA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-23

tNfh AfAh NNAI hf' fNff"NE NE 49, 81 Ef
the Influential citizen as against his
less fortunate %neiebhpr.
~. therefore. a scheme Of taxation
IAN Dee devised whereby tho tax fatn
can be reduced ana assessed Valua-
tom Increased in d CORRESPONDING ratio
It ls reasonable ID assume that the
burdens of taXouon VIII be TO hat cX-
tent more evenly distributed while the
aggregate aiuouu taken from the PEG.
Die for the supnOrt of the government
VII not uecossHriiN be increased, and
prospective Investors VIII have in the
same degree a much desired assurance
against the possibility of discfimina-
tiou and favoritism.
Salaries of County Officials.
Much complaint Is made IN ihe lar
ger counties Of the territory as To the
excessive amounts received IN salarie-
and fees hv the county t%reisurers. ass
SCISSORS ana sheriffa. and there IS a
general desire amonR tho people of the
territory that this matter BE- r%rmedicd
by putting these officials uuon Il sal-
AIRY basis. would suggest that ~
any legislation Is enacted iu this rec
gard, concerning assessors and trcas-
nfers. such legislation be- included aus
g natt Of the revenue law referred to
above, ~ the same shan De- enacted.
The mutter of placing t~teasurers
ana asScssots ON Il straight salary.
basis gives rise 10 MANY difficulties.
II has been carefully considered by
the attorney general. the travelling
auditor and othor territorial officials.
and they have recommended TO me a
plan Of avoiding these difficulties.
which II seems is wei worthy your
eefeiul consideration. In this connec-
ton quote from tho report of the
travelling auditor:
fffIflt..- fHLaH4,.Y. .AI
eeiye as conformation for their ser
vices. the former 4 Def cent on an
taxes ana licenses collected or received
by them and the latter 4 pcr cent on
All taxes collected under assessments
made by them on taxable property.
ana i'm addition 4 ucl cent ON an met-
ehandise licenses assessed bN such ass
SCISSORS.
~ Wus thought at the time that
chapter 60 of the laws uf 1905. making
graded classification Of the counties on
the basis of the territorial tax col.
iected and remittcd 10 the territorial
treasurer that such act would provide
an equitable basis for fixing The eom-
pehNNllou or county officials. How
ever after observing The workings OF
thlS act during the nast tWo Years. IL
appears That iu man, of the counties
the salaries of the Officials are cn-
ttrely out at proportion TO the sel-
vices rendered due in my opinion 60
the faultv method OF classification.
TT was the intention of the law 90
base the classification of counties upon
the volume of business transacted ia
the various counties as shown hs nee
eetptN, ana the territorial levy being
the same La an COMMITTEES was taken as
an index as 10 the volume of such
business.
.lt can be readily seen that this view
is not ID correct aE sulHtHbl4 eun Afuuy
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-05-03
TO FIGHT THE TOBACCO TRUST
Farmers Will Continue Operations
of Warehouse
IN SESSION IN DANVILLE
About 500 Present From Virginia and
North CaroIina-Will Raise S3O,-
900 by Popular Subscription TO Ad-
vance Money to Farmers on Grow
ing Crops.

DanYille. Va, May with an at
tendance of fully 500 farmers from ne
toDacco-growing districts of tie two
states the Farmers Protective associa-
ton of Virginia and North Carolina,
convened here today. 1t was decided
to continue the operation of the ware
hSGse. which was started a year ago
under the auspices OF the association
where they could place their tobacco
to be held until a price deemed just by
a Special committee is offered for the
product and the sale made privately.
This is one of the means OF fighting the
tobacco trust and Of doing away with
the public auction sales.
1t was decided to raise a fund Of
S3O, 700 by popular subscription in order
to advance money to farmers on their
growing crops.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-05-03
THE BATTLE OF MANILA BAY|
Ninth Anniversary Celebrated By
Informal Dinner
ADMIRAL DEWEY PRESIDED
Refernece 10 DeWey's Famous Order
Brought Forth Prolonged Applause.
The Admiral Was Recipient of Many
Congratulatory Telegrams and Let
ters During the Day.

Washington, May 1.-The ninth an
niversary of Admiral Dewey's victory
at Manila was celebrated tonight n an
informal dinner and annual reunion Cf
1.-The Manila Bay Boys" Admiral Dewey
and a number of those who fought with
him, together with other naval officers,
veterans of the Spanish American war,
About thirty covers were spread. Rear
Admiral LambertOn acted as toast
master, while Admiral Dewey presided
over the reunion. which followed the
dinner.
you may fire when you are ready,
Gridley" Admiral Lamberton's refer
ence to this famous order credited to
Admiral Dewey, as his feet steamed in
the zone of shot and shell from the
Spanish ships and forts in the bay Of
Manila on May 1, 1898, was the signal
for prolonged cheers tonight Among
those present al the banquet were Rcar
Admirals Lamberton, Dyer, Walker,
Ford and Inch; Medical Directors Price
Howard; Commanders Briggs, Fiske,
Ransom and Bailey; Lieutenant Com
manders Keemmerling, Beach, Caldwell
and Irwin; Lieutenants Scott, Jarles,
Kamanaugh and Wood, and Colonel
bergman, united States marine corps,
all of whom were with Admiral Dewey
at Manila
Admiral Dewey was busy today re-
ceiving congratulations Of officers who
fought under him He received scores
of letters and telegrams of congratu-
lation and several of the foreign naval
officers called to extend their best
wishes.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-05-03
NO MORE PARTY TICKETS
haiiroads File Notice of Withdrawal
After June 1St.

washington, May 1.-Folowing the
actlon OF the interstate commerce COM
mission in declaring that where trans
portation lines afford reduced rates on
party tickets, as for example: to theat-
ricai. baseball. football and other
amusement organizations, these reduc-
ed rates must also be open to the gen
eral public, railway lines south of the
Potomac and Ohio and east of the Mis-
sissippi rivers today 6led with the
interstate commerce commission notice
effective June 1st, of the withdrawal of
all such reduced party rates After that
date theatrical, baseball. football and
all other amusement companies win be
referred to the regular operating tariffs
Of individual fares. ~
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-05-03
MIR. W. G. HAUGHreN DEAD
Passed Away i'm Spartanburg on Tues.
day Night-Interment Will Take
Place Here Today.

News was received by relatives in :he
city yesterday of the death of Mr.. W
G. Haughton, which occurred on Ties
day night at his home in Spartanburs
after an illness of one week, death be-
ing due to erysipilas.
Funeral services were held over the
remains yesterday in Spartanburg
The body will be brought to the city
on the S. A. L. train today and carried
to the home of Col T. c. James on
Second and Grace streets, until five
o'clock this afternoon when the COM
initial service will be said at the
grave in Oakdale cemetery, being con-
Quoted by Rev. James Carmichael
The deceased is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Eliza Holmes. Of this
city, sister Of Messrs r. L. and A.
H. Holmes. and of the late Mr. Gabriel
Holmes. and by one child, Graham
Haughton. aged about 10 years.
The remains will be accompanied TO
the city by Gen. and Mrs. w l.. London
and Capt. T. H. Haughton Of Charlotte,
Miss Margaret Haughton of this city,
and Mr.. Owen Holmes OF Newbcrry,
S. c.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-05-03
RACE RIOT IN INDIANA.
Six Negroes Badly Beaten. One PrOba-
bly, Fatally-Warned to Leave Town

Greensburg, Ind. May 1.-The bitter
feeling against negroes as a result Of
an assault on Mrs. Seton, an aged
white woman last Saturday night,
caused a race riot here last night. Six
negroes were bdly beaten, one of
whom may die.
The mob was formed by three white
men, and rapidly increased to 500. All
saloons and other places frequented
by negroes were visited and the fur
niture and fixtures demolished Ne
grOes found in the places were beaten
and warned to leave town. The au-
thorities finally induced the crowd TO
disperse, after promising that all ne
grOes Of bad character will be compell-
ed to leave. Many negroes have al
ready departed and others will be noti-
fed by the police to leave No arrests
were made.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1907-05-03
311.147 BALES OF COTTON
Received Since September 1st-ReDort
of HarbOr Master for April

Receipts of cotton At the port of
Wilmington Yesterday We're 167 bales,
making the receipts for the month
3,967 bales, which brings the total fig
ures Of the season up to 314,147 bales.
as compared with 295,683 bales for
last season to the corresponding date
The report Of the Rarbor master.
Capt. E. D. Williams, for the month
Of April shows that there have arriv-
ed at this port II American steam
ships with total tonnage Of 14,67S;
one barge of LOO tons and five
schooners Of 1854 tons, making IS
American vessels of 1922 tons. There
also arrived one foreign schooner, or
191 tons, bringing the grand total up
to 19 vessels with tonnage of 19,1O5.