davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03
Be A BOOSTER.

A Texas paper published the follow
ing good thing that everyone can under
stand and appreciate: There is no end
of fun in minding your own business
and it makes people like you better. II
is better to have others stuck on you
than to be stuck on yourself. Don't
knock, don't get stubborn, don't roast
just jolly. Everybody likes to be jollied
BE good fellow-it's dead easy. Help
yourself along; push your friends with
you. No man ever helped himself by
knocking other people. You can't
climb the ladder of fame by stepping
on other peoples corns and they are
their corns, not yours-and they are
tender. Help everybody; get hold with
both hands when there is chance to
help your town.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03
...PERSoNaL...
Movements and DolngS of People That
VA May Happen to Know.

IL :.ss> .&- - 49, M Do
J. G. Holden is in Saginaw today OH
business.
William Hale spent last week visit
ing in Peck.
George Burt transacted business in
Detroit this week.
j. B. Paisley was at Port Huron
Thursday on business.
+. j. Hartman and &. B. Cornell, of
Peck, were Yale visitors Monday.
Anna McLarty, OF Omard, spent sun
day with her friend Mary Turner.
Belon Robinson, of Attica, spent
part of the week with Yale friends.
Mrs. p. J. Ludington, of Onaway, is
visiting with w. j. LudingtOn and fam
lily.
Hiram McKenna. of Butte, Montana,
spent part of the week among Yale rel
atives.
VIM. McAulay, of Port Huron, was in
town Thursday looking mp jobs of
roofing.
Alex Reid, of Croswell, has been vIs-
iting his mother and brothers in Yale
this week. g..
j. A. Campbell, of Tampa, Fla. has
been the guest of his brother Will the
past week.
Mrs. Chas. Ponsford has been at
Flint this week on visit to relatives
and friends.
David Lefever and wife, of Capac,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Ferguson
the past week.
Chas. w. Jackson and wife, of Cros
well, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
McColl Sunday.
Judge +. +. Law, of Port Huron, Wis
tied his mother, sister and friends in
Yale Friday last.
Blanche Muir returned to Valley Cen
tire Saturday after weeks visit with
her friend Mary Turner.
Ed Oatman, of Gagetown, has been
spending part of the week with his
parents and friends IN Yale.
Mrs. Fred Schauricker and daughter
Alma, of st. Clair, visited with Steve
and Dick Windsor last week.
DR.. II. j. Dunn drove up from Port
Huron in his auto Sunday and visited
the family of Andrew DePeel.
J. A. Rapley and j. b. Weymouth
were at Port Huron Monday attending
to legal matters in the circuit court
Roy and Ira Bricker were in Detroit
Sunday where Ira sold his auto. He
will now invest in horse and buggy.
T. G. Graham jr., editor of the Peck
Times, made our Office pleasant call
this morning, while on his way to Port
Huron.
Lew Webster returned to his home
in Toronto Thursday morning after
spending a week at the home of G. G..
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons and daughter
Genevieve, of Marlette, were guests of
+. w. Farley and family the latter part
of last week
Mrs. Mary j. Irving was called to
Harrison Wednesday morning by the
serious illness of her father, who is not
expected to live.
Rev. u. j. Cullinane was at North
| Branch Wednesday assisting in the
dedication services of the new Catholic
church recently erected at that place.
Vet Rounds and Floyd Ryno were
home from Detroit over Sunday.
These gentlemen report that there is
plenty of work in Detroit for year at
least.
j. Franklin Baxter, of Findlay, Ohio,
Cam Baxter, of Ann Arbor, Matte
Groves, of Toledo, Ohio, Charles John
son, of Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. II. 4. Wal
ker, of Sandusky, were in Yale this
week attending the funeral of Marion
Groves
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03
OBITUARY..
Be still prepared for death and death or z
life shall thereby be the sweeter.-
Shakespeare.
s&><SS,<1SS<S&.,<-Ss.,<-s&,,<L -


Andrew Moore was born September
%, lS43, i'm Canada. When only a
young lad he came to Michigan with
his parents, Martin and Maria A.
Moore, and settled i'm st. Clair county.
Andrew enlisted in Company +. 9th
Michigan Infantry Volunteers at the
age of 2l and was discharged in 1868.
In 1877 he fixed his residence at Moore
Corners, now Speaker, where he has re-
sided, with the exception of five months
at Port Sanilac, until his death which
occurred Wednesday, May lst, 1907.
He has been supervisor and clerk of
Speaker township for number of
years.
His marriage TO Augusta Hart oc.
Cured in 1872 at Croswell. There have
been six boys born TO the couple, the
oldest dying at the age of four years.
The remaining children have all reached
the age of manhood and reside Us fol-
lows Wilford at home; Allen, lumber
dealer i'm Sandusky; Algie, in the bank
at Sandusky; Harold, with his brother
in the lumber yard; Benjamin At home.
Mr. Moore is member of the Knight
Templars, Oddfellows and GAR.
The funeral will be held from the
Speaker NJ. T.. church this (Friday) af-
ternoon at 200 o'clock, Rev. Lawrason
of Yale, officiating. The burial servic-
es at the grave in Speaker cemetery will
be in charge of the Masonic lodge of
Peck Of which he was member.
#@
Marion, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. a.
G. Groves, died in Chicago OH Monday,
April 20, 1907, aged . years and 6
months. The child was in the hospi-
tai undergoing an operation at the time
of death. The body was brought to
Yale Wednesday evening and funeral
services were held from the home of
Mrs. Mary Baxter Thursday afternoon
at o'clock lnterment in Elmwood
cemetery.
The remains of Ida Avery, whose
death occurred in North Dakota, were
brought to Yale Wednesday and Ed
ward Newell, funeral director, took the
body in charge. The funeral was held
at Roseburg and interment made in
Fremont cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03
SPECIAL ELECTION.

The special election held in Brock
way township Tuesday, April 30, 1907,
for the purpose of voting on adopting
the Township Road System" as pro-
vided by Act No. 60 of the Session
Laws of 1905, was defeated by "a votes.
There are about 300 voters in the
township and when only so of this
number are interested enough to get
out and express their wishes in the
matter it must be taken for granted
that the old pathmaster system is good
enough for them.
Here is the vote cast:
Yes. ...27
.51-N
There were two spOilt ballots.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03

Avoca, Mich, April %, '07.
The partnership heretofore existing
between Messrs. Buck 81 Smith of Avo-
ca, Mich, is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent. j. M. Smith succeeds to
the business, and all Indebtedness due
said partnership is payable to. him and
all liabilities of said partnership are as
sumed by Mr. Smith Signed,
G. j. BUCK
j. NJ. SMITH
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PARINfRSHIP.

There were two spoilt ballots.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03
MANY THANKS.

We feel very grateful to the kind
friends, whose names appear below, for
the hearty words of praise which they
have sent to us. They have brought
cheer to our hearts. May we ever be
worthy of such friends is our heartfelt
desire.
With last weeks issue the Yale Ex-
positor completed its twenty-ffth year
of actual service. Editor MenZies, who
has always been at the helm since il
started, is certainly giving the people
in that neck of the woods a newsy
journal which is credit to its publish
er and the live town it represents.
Here's hoping that the Expositor and
its editor may meet with continued
success and prosperity. Armada
Graphic.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Samuel Fields.
M. B. Morrison.
L. Harvey Drake, Z. M.
The Yale expositor., 1907-05-03
MONfY TO loan.

Money to loan at a low rate of interest
on real estate. j. A. Rapley. g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
MARINES RIOT
| n PEk | n
STREETS
TWENTY-ElGHT IN
PRISON FOR FRACAS
Legation Guards Take Re-
venge on Unpopular French
men; DemoIish Drinking Re-
sort and Come to Grief.

san Francisco, Aug. 2G--The
American marines composing the le-
cation guard at Pekin have been re
lieving the monotony OF their foreign
service by a series of Informal but
spectacular battles With the soldiers
and marines of other nations station
ed at the Chinese capital The last
battle, which is described by the off
GERS of the liner Persia. which ar
rived yesterday, involved the total de-
molition OF French resort and led
to twenty-eight courts martial among
the American guard.
The members of all guards except
the American are allowed To carry
side arms when off duty. Tho Yam
kee marines are dependent IN these
international MISUNDERSTANDING upon
their fists and such furniture as hap
pens to be handy. SO far the Yankee
weapons have proved all sufficient
The Holland guard, which Is small.
and the American guardsmen, who
number more than 100, are friends In
all scraps. For choice, In the way Of
an enemy, the Yankee guard prefers
an English soldier or a French ma
rine. The battle that resulted In the
twenty-eight courts martial was with
the marines of the European repub-
lie.
a
during the afternoon. and after an
exchange OF civilities the Yankee
smote the Frenchman between the
eyes. The Frenchman retaliated by
stabbing his assailant. That evening
about fifty American marines charged
down upon a resort patronized by the
French. After routing the enemy
somebody suggested wrecking the
place. A big marine started the work
of demolition by up-ending the piano.
After wrecking everything inside,
they tore down the walls, stamped the
roof into splinters and then set fire To
the wreckage.
A report of the affair reached the
legation before the marines ana that
night the legation Jail was crowded.
Most of the participants are now at
the naval prison at Cavite serving
sentences that run from six months 10
two years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
RUSSIANS THREATENED
BY JAPANESE IN TOXIC

Yokohama. Aug. 26.-In the midst
of official fluctuations over the new
Russian agreement. as removing possi-
bilities OF friction. and insuring com
plete friendship. the Russian minister.
NJ. Rasketzen. has been compelled 10
appeal To the foreign office for pro-
lection for certain persons, asailsl
whom an active press agitation ls De
ing carried on as suspected spies.
This agitation g. the outgroWth o.
the highly sensational daylight murder
in the streets Of Toxic of Japanese
named Marcia by another japanese
named Imamura. The latter pleads
justification. alleging he suspected
Nareda Of being q Russian spy. ~"
saws ne entered into confidential ne
gotiations with Marcia and his sus-
picions were confirmed. Hence. ~"
killed the man from motives oi su-
preme patriotism
As these men had been Tot some
time under the police surveillance be-
cause Of their friendliness with kus-
SLAMS. the police theory is that ina
mura killed Mareds in the hope oi eN-
himself
Popular excitement is great
araI Russian teachers whom Mafeua
mad visited are piiloried in the news
nanars as spies and their lives nave
been threatened
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
TRAGEDY
IN CHICAGO
HOTEL
INDIANA MAN SHOOTS
WIFE, THEN HIMSELF
Woman Instantly Killed, Her.
Slayer SuccumbS to Self
inflicted Wounds en- Route to.
Hospital Cause Unknown

Chicago. Aug 2G- Charles H. An
drcWs, of south Bend, Ind, shot ana
killed his wife u the Saratoga hotel
to-day and then committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heau
The cause of the tragedy is unknown.
The couple came to the hotel late last
night and registered under the names
given above Nothing was seen or
heard of them until today, when the
sound OF a revolver shot was heard.
An occupant of an adjoining room
rushed Don aud found the woman csai
on the floor with two bullet wounds
in the head. Andrews was stautiug
over her with q revolver IN his hand.
the blood flowing from his head. Tac
police we're summoned ana Andrews
WAS taken To- . hospital, bui died 1ust
rs he reached there. There was no
sign of struggle between the pair.
ON a table In the room WIS fourG a
letter evidently written by Andrews,
and addressed 20 e.. W. Andrew, In.
Elkhurt. Ind The letter contained
the following sentences. which lead
the police to believe that the murder
ed woman may not have been Mrs.
Andrews. "Ethel ana myself have
not been feeling very Well of late.
You know the reason why. BE good
boy aud mind your mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
TAFT BUSY SHOWING
THEM IN MISSOURI

joplin. Mo, Aug. Secretary Of
War Taft was booked 10 deliver three
speeches In Joplin and vicinity To-Day.
The secretary reached Joplin last
night. escorted by a committee Of Jop-
lin citizens who went iu Okla homa
city TO meet him. Although MS ar
rival here was late. 1900 people gain
cred at the station and gave MN
warm greeting.
Taft secured good nights rest
aud started the day greatly refreshed.
He delivered his first speech 100 Jop-
lin this morning. addressing large
throng. He talked principally ON me
trusts and rate legislation. Later TAN
WIS escorted to Webb city % mining
town near here. where. after luhch-
con. he delivered his second spnech.
Early this afternoon the party went
10 Carthage, where Taft spuk" Tor the
third time.
He viii return here late ihis hIlef-
noon and depart for Springfield Mo-
tonight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
PLAN TO GIVE BRYAN CLEAR
FIELD FOR NOMINATION.

Chicago, Aug. 2b.-lhe hohllhdh %
of William Jennings Bryan for presi-
dent by acclamation at next year
convention Is a proposition now being
strenuously considered by few OF the
reactiouists.
The suggestion has. within the past
two weeks been made to prominent
conservatives. both east and west that
hope has been expressed out loud IN
several conferences and in long-dis-
tance correspondence within the last
fortnight.
The plan to make Bryan the noml-
nee by acclamation. It Is reliably re-
ported. was unfolded in Chicago ten
days ago by no less democratlc
chieftain than Thomas Taggart chair
man Of the democratic national COM
mittee
While 4 Is not claimed by the har-
monizers that Mr.. Taggart boosted
very sedulously. or hollered his lung
out for the peerless one. it Is under
stood that both he and Roger SuiH-
van, the Illinois member Of the ma
tional committee. considered his pos
s.bility
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
PASSENGER TRAIN JUMPS
TRACK: NO ONE IS HURT

Philadelphia. Pa. Aug. 2s.-The
forward truck on one 81 the passen-
ger coaches attached Co the Pottsvilie ie
accommodation train on the Phiadel-
phis and Reading road. jumped a
switch on the west side of the schuAi-
kHi bridge IN this city. and the entif-
train narrowly escaped piuhelhs "Ntt
Il sivt,.-foot emhamkmcnt into the
river After leaving the track the
train ran eighty yards. the derailed
wheels tearing up the roadbed Tor
me entire distance. The passengers
were thrown from their seats but none
were injured
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
TWO PARTIES OF FEDERAL
OFFICERS IN SKIRMlSH
Each Mistakes Other for MoOnshin-
ers: -Four Wounded Before Mis-
take l. Discovered.

Washington. y. G.. Aug. 26.-Com-
missioner Capers, of the Internal rev
enue bureau today received the toi-
lowing telegram from Internal keVe-
nue Collector Curber at Greensboro,
North Carolina:
Deputy Collector HendryN, WIN
posse from Raleigh, y. C., and Deputy
Collector Henry with possee from
Durham. met al a moonshine still last
night. Each took the other Tor
moonshiners and fired. Deputy Mar
shal Gordan was mortally wounded
and Deputy Collector Henry ana TWO
possemen were seriously wounded
Commissioner Capers telegraphed
Instructions that no expense be spared
in caring for the wounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
Democratic Leader Declares
Corporations Have Sought
Protection From Roosevelt
Against Hostile Local Laws,
COMM0NER CRITICISES
PRESIDENTIAL SPEECH
Railroads, Not the People, that
Demand Capitalization of
Authority in Washington, Me-
braSkan Says,

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 26.-ln COM
menting on President RoOseYelts re-
cent speech at the dedication of the
Pilgrims monument on Cape Cod, this
weeks issue of the Commoner, VIII
liam j. Bryan's paper, says:
The president has at last disclosed
his scheme for Capitalization, at which
he has hinted in former speeches. In
his ProVincetown, Mass, address he
proposes the national Incorporation
of railroads and other corporations
engaged IN interstate commerce.
Here is the secret--its out at last.
The states are annoying the corpora
tions. and the corporations demand
federal protection from state legisla-
ton The president thinks that action
rs most pressing as regards those cor
pOratiOns. which, because they are
common carriers, exercise quasi pub
lie function The states have been
enacting two-cent fare laws and laws
reducing freight rates, and the rail-
road managers demand that they shall
be relieved from further fear of sueh
legislation. The presidents Hamilton
ian ideas make him an easy victim.
and he yields to the entreaties of the
railroads.
''If II was the public he sought to
protect. he would recommend federal
remedies which would not interfere
with state remedies-but II is the rail .
road. not the public, that demande
the removal of authority to Washing
ton.
The democrats can be depended
upon 70 oppose with all their might
this movement toward Capitalization.
II any democrat wavers his constit-
uents who should look into his business
relations, and see whether he Is under
obligations to the railroads. a Ham
iltonian republican like the president
may honestly think that the farther
the government Is removed from the
pcople the better II will be. but a JET
fersonian democrat does not cherish
any such delusion. Even the Hamil-
tonian republican ought to hesitate TO
trust congress with any more power
while the United states senator's are
elected by legislatures.
"It is fortunate that the people haVh
had an object lesson so recently. The
federal law stopped rebates and
passes. but the railroads make more
money than they did before The
states. on the other hand, gave the
people a reduction in rates, and these
were receiving the benefit of these re-
ductions will be slow to surrender th'
advantages thus far obtained.
1T Is very doubtful whether the re-
publican congressman from the west
win dare To support the president 8
proposition. but If an attempt is mao
To put such q measure through c"1-
gress the democrats VIII stand g'pd
chance of retiring every western re-
publican who votes for II. Let tl"
democrats present an unbroken fruni
ON this vital proposition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
DIPLOMATIC RED S0X
CAUSE OF LAW SUIT

The Hague. Aug. 26.- Ih' nIhrf-
wise unimportant fact ih1i one OF me
neace delegate wears rcd socks is be-
ing forced into public attention hy a
law case 20 which thry have given
rise
When the socks were sent 10 me
wash the dye ran. with the result ihAt
the linen Of one uf the foreign news
paurr correspondent reporting the
conference was imhued win a. rosy
finge.
The correspondent sued the wash
eruoman for $500 damage Hnn thf
v.asherwumnn is seeking fu recover
the money from the peace delegate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
SPRING GUN KILLS HIS
DAUGHTERS SWEETHEART
tennessee Banker Must Speud year
la Prison for Setting ContriVance.

Memphis Tenn. Aug 26.-Charged
with involuntary manslaughter. Rem
ismin s Connor. a prosperous mer-
chant and bank director of Trenton.
has been sentenced 10 serve one year
tn the peniteutiary, after trial thal
has attracted much attention, owing
60 the peculiar manner IN which the
victim. Frank Dixon. met death.
Dixon was killed by a shot dis-
charged from n gun which was con-
nected with a burglar alarm appa-
ratus. set by Conner. the defense
maintained. to scare off night intrud-
ers
Dixon was calling on the daughter
N the defendant when he stepped on
the trap. causing the gun Co be dis
charged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
SANTA FE TRAIN RUNS
AWAY ON TEHACHAPl

Bakersfield. Aug. ga heavy
Santa Fe eastbound freight train, In
charge of Conductor Tanner. broke
loose while descending the grade TO
Mojave this morning. and pounding
down the track, crashed into SOUTH
ern Pacific switch engine standing on
the main line and demolished IT, Sew
eral cars of the freight train were
derailed and traffic was delayed five
hours.
The train crew received severe
shaking up. The enginemen Jumped
before the crash occurred.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
s NOT
FOR RICH
MEN
INDIFFERENT
TO SPIRITUAL WELFARE
Cardinal Gibbons Declares the
Growth of Religion Does Not
Keep Pace With Growth of
Material Wealth in America,

southampton, l.. l.. Aug. 26.-Jamas
Cardinal Gibbons. who Is spending the
summer here. believes that the in
crease of wealth In America is far
surprising the spread of religion. The
thoughtful man is invited To carry the
theory 10 its logical conclusion tar
himself. His eminence. "a urince u
the Holy Roman church, as well as of
the realm of thought. viii go no FUR
ther.
with his keen, far-seeing eye look
ing into the future he said yesterday
afternoon.
"Ths man Of wealth no longer seeks
the kingdom of God. He finds the
kingdom and the joys thereof on this
earth"
wealth then. ls spreading faster
than the religion Of Christi" he was
asked
Il fear that Is 50. was the reploy.
with what result. do YOU venture
TO say?"
Verify. a rich man shall not enter
the kingdom of heaven" answered
the cardinal quoting the words of the
Man of Galilee
"Do you mean that that is literally
true"
81 am afraid So" said the cardinal.
81 do not mean that II is impossible
II know some rich men who are
pious and devout; but OF the great
majority II can only be said that they
are indifferent as To their spiritual
welfare; they prefer the things of the
earth OF which they have an abund-
ance. In the luxury OF our civiliza-
ton they heed not the hereafter. They
are blinded to the truth.
1t is to the poor and lowly. Cardl-
nal Gibbons went on To say. that the
church looks for the maintenance OF
the true spirit of religion But he
stopped there. and would not be led to
say whittier the trend of religion.
Indifference among the great and Ia
nuential Of the nation was leading.
In the creation of the great cor
porations." he stated leach one that
is created takes from the young man
Just starting life the opportunity ana
the incentive to labor honestly In hts
chosen field. competition rs killed ana
the Young man is without the means
of putting his talents and abHities to
the uses for which they are adapted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
KENTUCKlANS WOULD GIVE
POWERS SQUARE DEAL
Immediate Trial or Pardon Asked TOR
Former state Secretary.

Lexington. Ky. Aug. IA mon
ater uetItIan viii be- prepared and cir
sulated ail over Kentucky among all
people. irrespective Of political belief.
addressed 90 Governor J. G. W. Beck-
ham. demanding that he give Caleb
Powers. former secretary OF state.
charged with complicity In the assas-
sInstion Of senator william Goebei.
democratic aspirant 10 the governor
ship. an immediate and fair trial, par
don him. cor allow him bail.
Powers has been in jail seven ana
one-haIf years His been convicted
three times Tor the killing anc is unw
awaiting HE fourth trial.
Governor Beckham Is the demo-
cratic nominee for United states sena-
tor. and his action in the Powers mat
ter will have much to do Win ms
election
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-08-27
ChoIcrn IN shangIhai.

Berlin. Aug. ga special dis
patch from Shanghai says that chol-
era has broken out among the Chinese
there and that several Europeans
have succumbed to the disease. Com
prehensive preventative measures have
been adopted In the foreign quarter
The city physicians are not yet sure
that the disease Is of an epidemic
character.
Several Of the Chinese and Japanese
coast towns are infected. but the
spread of cholera to Europe through
ocean steamers is regarded as improb-
able.