davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31

The wedding of Miss Gladys Moore
Vanderbilt, daughter OF Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt, to Count Laszio Szechenyi.
member of the Hungarian nobility,
lieutenant of Hussars and hereditary
member OF the Austro-H Hungarian par
lament, took place at the New York
home OF the brides mother shortly
after noon Monday. The ceremony was
performed In the presence of about
$50 guests in the salon on the Fifth
avenue side of the Vanderbilt resi-
dence. At one end of the long room
an altar was placed under bower of
bending palm trees, the tops OF
which came together, forming an arch
under which the bridal party pro-
ceeded to the altar. About the trucks
Of the palms were twined thousands
Of orchids.
The new Countess Szechenyi was
born in Newport, r. l., Fl years ago.
the youngest OF the six children born
to Cornelius and Alice Gwyne Wander
bilt. Her father, the grandson of
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt, died
in 1889, leaving her a fortune esti-
mated at s12,000,000. She has three
brothers and one sister, the former
being Cornelius Alfred Gwynne and
Reginald c. Vanderbilt, and the latter
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
Horribly ManuIed.

BY the pictures of girl in a sailor
suit. tattooed on the arm of a man
killed late Friday night by Michigan
Central freight train, the victim was
Saturday identified as Matthew Mur-
ply, laborer. residing south of Grand
Rapids. Murphy was walking down The
railroad tracks when he was struck by
a freight train A short time after the
passing of the train. Switchman ]. F.
Monahan picked up an arm. For two
blocks Monahan followed a trail OF
gore, stopping occasionally to gather
up parts of anatomy. At the end of the
trail he met Switchman Drew. who
had found the mans headless trunk.
On one of the dismembered arms
was tattooed the letters m. NJ" and
picture of girl. BY means of these
Murphy's sister established identified
ton. Murphy is survived by a widow
and nine children
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
Traverse city,s Hermit.

Sam Vint, of Traverse City, has
money to buy shoes, but they cramp
his feet and he much prefers to go
about the city shoeless. During the re-
cent January thaw" Sam was on
hand dressed just as he likes to be and
probably would be still limping along
barefooted had not a blizzard put an
end to his plans. Vint is a hermit, al
though he does ditch digging as a side
line.
Some time ago a neighbor under
took to care for the hermit and to see
that he was properly clothed. This
was the result of visit of officers TO.
Sans home, chickens and other live
stock being found to be contentedly
dwelling with him. Sam was iii then,
but having recovered his health. he
is now as independent as ever. He is
possessed of some property and some
money and works whenever he can
get a stray job, but nevertheless. he
doesn't believe that the Lord meant
for men to wear shoes. hence he
scorns them whenever the weather
will permit.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
MICHIGAN BRIEFS.

John Tracy. while working in the
woods near Reed City, dropped dead
Of heart failure. He is the third
brother to die In the same manner.
At the annual meeting OF the Are
nae Agricultural society. Jas. Didson
was elected president. and c. r. Hol-
den secretary. The society is prosper
Gus and figures on giving the best fair
ever this year.
still another '1ifer" has been re-
reived at the Marquette prison He Is
Thomas Lawrance. recently convicted
q Detroit of robbery while armed with
4 deadly weapon Out of a population
II few more than 300 men in the
penitentlarv, 13 per cent are convicts
who have been sentenced to the insti-
luton for the remainder of their days.
Osman e. Calkins. one of the pio-
1eers OF Hopkins. was buried Monday.
aged 80 years. Born in Ohio. In 1910
ne came to Michigan in 1914. and had
oeen a resident OF the place since
1856. Two sons. Byron. of Hopkins
and Henry, of Tustin, Mich, survive,
him.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
Would Lose an Island.

An ill-considered amendment to the
boundary line article was made in
committee of the whole of the consti-
tutional convention by changing the
language so as to specify the st.
Marys river. Following the st. Marys
river leaves outside our boundaries
Drummond's island, though Michi-
gan's by treaty with Great Britain.
Not to include it in the language OF
the existing constitution is to relin-
quish Jurisdiction over it.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
Cannot Use OIeo.

How a clever bit OF legislation
stalled a saving OF $4,000 a year has
just been disclosed. Back in 1891 a
law was enacted which prohibits the
use OF oleomargerine or butterine In
any state institution. 1t makes 1t a
misdemeanor for the manager or sup
erintendent to use the manufactured
product instead of the homemade.
Last week the boards of control OF
the several state asylums were in ses-
sion at Kalamazoo discussing ways to
economic and they finally decided to
use butterine. This law, however, will
prevent the saving they propose.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
THE MARKETS.

Observation-Disclosures dry-fed steers
and heifeTs: 10; steers and heifers. 900
steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to
zoo lbs. 1903 so; choice fat cows. 50 80
% rs; good fat cows. s3@3 26; com
mon cows. 81 25G2 So; Gamers 81 SO
az; choice heavy bulls, SO 75Q4 25;
stock bulls. 81 569S: choice feeding
feeding steers. 500 TO 900 lbs. $50
3 IS; choice stockers. 500 to 700 lbs.
81 1903 rs stock heifers. 81 5000;
$50; common mixers. tlS025.
Veal calves-Market. good grades ESQ
and common soc lower: quality poor;
Mich cows and sprlngers-Steady.
sheep and lambs-Market. lambs 500
lower; sheep steady. Best lambs, So IS:
common lambs, s5qs; fair to good
butcher sheep. s4q6; culls and COM
HogsUMarkst. soc lower. Range OF
prices: Light to good butchers. $40
70 iSi Pa Is; stays. rs of. ''~ ~
East BunalO-cattle: Market 1s@
best shipping steers. s4;6oq5.?5; best
COWS. s3.5O@4: fair TO good. s2.75@3;
$50; medium, s.; 5;5o e9mmon,
stockers, ss25@3.50 export bulls, s575
"a: bologna bulls. s3.2563.50: stock
bulls. s2.50@3; fresh cows. steady; best
923.
Hogs: Market strong: medium and
heavy. $4.506455: porkers, $4.55@A60;
pigs, $3.50; closed steady.
Sheep: Market active; best native
lambs. s7.60@7.65; culls, $6@675; best
western lambs, ;7@1,4o; yearlings; $50
525: closed steady. Calves steady;
best. ss@9.5O: medium TO good. SEQ
$50: heavy. $4@450.
Grain. Etc.
Detroit-wheat-Cash No, red,
OF NC. declined &C more, advanced to
81 O4L, declined to 81 % and closed at
81 04h: July opened at 99c. declined
u c. advanced again to 99c. declined to
9s%c and closed at 99%c: No. red.
81 OOh; No l white. 81 00h.
Corn-Cash No. g. 5Sc: No. 3 yellow
l car at kshc; sample. 1 car at 55c, 1
oatsVcash No white, car at sac;
RyewCash No. 2. sac nominal.
Beans-Cash. February and May. 81
bid
Cloyerseed-Prime spot so bags at
$40 IS: March. $40 SIS: sample. 25 bags
1T $40, 10 at $40 rs. Is at 50 75. ~ at
dislike. SO rs: sample alsike. IL bags at
Timothy ssed-Prime spot. 20 bags at
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31

About 100 Bav City and Saginaw
fishermen organized an association to
fight the law prohibiting fishing in the
river and its tributaries. They say
they have about 100000 invested In
equipment which would be useless in
lake fishing.
The election OF Dr. ]. M. Mowry. OF
Bronson. as secretary OF the state
board OF charities and corrections is
held illegal by Gov Warner and At
torney General Bird, because his
resignation as a member was not first
accepted. Gov. Warner has called an.
other meeting and someone else prob
ably will be appointed.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
Found the Woman Guilty

Large crowds have attended the
trial in Stanton of William Emmons
and Frances Emmons, his wife, who
are charged with the burning of barns
worth $4,000 last November on the
farm of n. f. Miller. NJ. l.. Durham
defended Emmons and Frank A. Mil
Ter defended Mrs. Emmons. The Jury
Rbout midnight Friday returned a YER
dict Of not guilty for Emmons bu.
.ound Mrs. Emmons guilty OF the ar.
son as charged She had quarreled
with Mrs. Miller.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
Darraah to Retire.

Congressman A. B. Darragh an
nounced Monday that he will not be a
candidate to succeed himself. He says
his decision is irrevocable. Coinci-
dent with this came announcement
from Award, secretary of the state
central committee, saying that he will
be a candidate for nomination to sue
coed Darragh Probably George
Covell. now district attorney, Mt.
Pleasant, will also be in the race.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31

Frank Martin, OF Lennon, fell asleep
In the union depot in Durand
early Tuesday morning and when
he awoke found that his gold watch.
valued at 800, and a fine fur overcoat
had been stolen. Grand Trunk Detec-
tive j. f. Foley, OF Detroit, was noti-
fed, and Tuesday afternoon he arrest
ed Joseph Purdy, tramp, who had
the articles In his possession.
BY kicking out a board from the
COW stable in the Grand Rapids Jail
yard, Harry Lamphere. serving 90
days: Jack Harris and Charles West.
go days each, escaped. They were
wanted for other offenses when their
sentences were completed.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31

Delegate Russell's anticigarette
proposal, which passed the constitu-
tional convention on first reading. was
defeated on second reading. Many OF
the members apparently changed their
minds after voting in favor of the pro-
posal and shifted their votes. The
proposition is now lost entirely.
General Superintendent Brown and
Assistant Snow, OF the Michigan Cen
trail. of Detroit, were in the city Tues
day TO investigate the wreck OF last
week. The officials held that the train
crews Of the extra freight and Detroit
passenger, No. 205, were equally re-
sponsible with Operator Spore, who
forgot to close the switch.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
AMu.EMuVr, ~ DurvoIr
Week Ending Februgry I, 1909

TEMPLE THEATRE AND WoNpERLAND
Afternoons 2:l5. los 10 Sc: Evenings Sis
ldc. TO BIC. the Pianophlends"
WHITNEY OPERA HOUSE MatInees daily
except Wednesday. nc. Doc, $40. The
banker, The Thief and The Girl.
LYcEuN THRArKR-Every Night Mats
sun. We'd. sat ihc, &c, SOC. Nat Wills
I'm "a Lucky Dog"
LAFAYETTE-Matinees sun. Tues, Thurs
and Sat. Prices 5c, Zoe. soc and 7bc. All
Matinees Except sunday DC. Captain
swirl.
The Yale expositor., 1908-01-31
STATE TREASURER RESIGNS
THE RESIGNATION WAS PREPARED AND SENT TO
LANSING, TUESDAY, FOR DELIVERY TO
THE GOVERNOR PERSONALLY.

State Glazier resigned The filed specific
in
he
The Of resign follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-15
WHAT EVERYBODY SAYS MUST
BE TRUE.

Everybody who has used It says
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy never fails to give re.
lief from pains in the stomach or diar.
rhoea, which is positive proof of its
reliability. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for the Hawaiian
Islands. .
90 o o o o o o 5000 o o o
sible. Mr.. Long gave most interest
ing Grafton on the need of free educa-
tion in free countries.
Consul Forster, illustrating his ad-
dress with a number of fetching anec-
dotes and catchy stories, made a plea
for the study of modern languages.
Pastor w. Felmy, introduced as
from the land of scholars, dwelt on
the need of sympathy and cooperation
between the school and the home.
DIR. Katsuki, introduced as, from the
land of students, said the community
was to be congratulated on the Homo.
lulu High School. 1t was a matter
that called out the admiration and
gratitude of the entire Japanese COM
munity that Hawaii had always been
so generous in furnishing educational
opportunity without distinction of
race.
"The japanese born in this country,
educated in the schools of this coun-
try along with other American chill
dren, will be nothing but true Ameri-
cans-loyal to the flag and to the prin-
ciples of their country.
"The Japanese born in Japan but
educated in America, as i am, are seek.
| inn, tn hinI al ha III
Japanese friendship, which, beginning
with Perry, is not like ordinary friend
ships, but is a traditional friendship,
and nothing can ever unite the knot
of that friendship"
/ Representative A. d. Castro spoke
feelingly on behalf of the Portuguese
elements of the community, expressing
their recognition of the opportunities
the free school system of Hawaii hai
given.
The last speaker was Judge s. B
Dole. He recalled that Thoma,
Square and the very ground where tn,
building they were in stood was tn,
scene of the restoration of the Hawai-
ian flag by Admiral Thomas-an act
which had given rise to the expression
by Kamehameha III. that the life o.
the land is established in righteous
ness, an expression that had been th
motto of the country through all mn
tations of government. That senti
ment was in many respects the animal
ing sentiment of the public school sys
tenn.
Judge Dole paid tribute to Sh
late A. II. Atkinson, who had insiste
that the High School should be FIRE
school and had made 1t such.
In closing, Principal Scott paid
tribute to Mr.. Chalmers, the builde
of the High School, who, he said, ha
! given the Territory more for its none
than he in twenty-seven years Of expt
rience had ever known it to &c
: before.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-15
THE KEPoIKAI CHARGES.

Governor Frear yesterday received
from Acting Secretary of the Interior,
Jesse E. Wilson, letter acknowledging
the receipt of Governor Frear's twsl
letters in the matter Of the chare&
against Judge Kepoikai. Acting Sc
retary Wilson states that he will hol
the letters and charges for the retuI
of Secretary Garfield. The letter wa
dated August "a. According to difN
patches Secretary Garfield returned Il
Washington August 30.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-15
MRS. NEUMANN'S
WILL IS FILED

A petition for the probate of the will
of the late Mrs. Elsie s. v. Neumann
was fled yesterday by Herman Focke,
who with Mrs Inez Sophia Hasson,
was named in the instrument as ex-
ecutor.
The will was made October 20, 1902,
and was witnessed by Frank Andrade
and Benjamin l.. Marx. A codicil is
dated June %, 1905.
The will devises to Leila Dinklage of
San Francisco, her niece, one acre of
the Pelepele tract in Manoa valley, and
the codicil adds $3.50 to this, devise.
To Mrs. Neumann' brother, Herman
Dinklage, $3.50 is devised, and to Solo
mon Paul Neumann and Geraldine
Frances Neumann of San Francisco, $50
each is given. The remainder of the
estate is to be divided share and share
alike, between her daughters Eva Clara
Mary Wilhelmina Fowler, wife of A.
Fowler, of London, England, Inez
Sophia Hassen, Anita Alexandra Focke,
Lille Leonora X. Neumann of London
England, and her sons Paul Emanul
Neumann of Chicago and William Ed.
ward Trailor Neumann, then of the
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Herman Focke and Inez Sophia Has,
son were made executors without bond
The codical gives $4,000 to Herman
Focke in trust to pay over the income
to Christina A. Finkler for her life and
the remainder to Mrs. Neumann Is
grandchildren, Paul R. Hasson and Eva
and Maia Anita Focke.
The petition for probate of the will
sets out that Mrs. Neumam died at sea
on voyage from Acapulco to San
Francisco on the steamship City OF
Sydney, some time between August 81
and September z. The property within
this Territory is stated to include lot
on King street, Honolulu, alued al
about 100000 land at Kalihi, about 1OC
acres, valued at $4,000; 500 shares OF
the stock of the Oahu Sugar Company
Is shares of Honomu, 10 shares of Wal
alua, Is shares of Hawaiian Electric
Company, 10 shares of the metropolitan
Meat Company stock, so shares of the
Honolulu plantation, the whole valued
at $25,3O0. The hearing on the petition
for probate was set for October IA.
Bench Warrant for Gay.
Judge Lindsay yesterday issued q
bench warrant for the arrest of Llewel
lyn N. Gay because he failed to appear
in answer to citation to show cause
why he should not pay his wife ali
mony pendente lite. Gay was brought
in but explained that he did not under
stand that he was to appear at this
time. On the hearing of the motion fol-
alimony pendente lite he was ordered
to pay his wife for the maintenance of
herself and their minor child, SIS q
week.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-15
WAS JACK 1oNDoN's NAVIGATOR

The American schooner Samar. Cap
tain Asmussen, arrived yesterday from
Newcastle, Australia. The second Of
ficer of the samar is Captain Warren,
who was with Jack London as nayiga-
tor on the Shark during part of the
cruise. The Shark sailed June 8 from
suya, with London as his own naviga.
tor.
The Samar was at Suva before going
to Newcastle 1t was at Suva that
Warren Joined the ship.-Chronicie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-15
Naval Base a ~srfect One.

The naval base will have very ext
tensive repair shops, vast coal stores9
huge drydocks, quarters and all appur1
tenances of naval base. While we
hold it, even European power could
not threaten the Pacific Coast without
sending force so strong as to destroy
the balance in Europe. Military au-
thorities declare that there is no neces-
sity so great as the protection of the
Hawaiian Islands, and Congress is con-
fidently expected to provide the sinews
of war
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-15

1t had been planned to have the exer-
cises of dedication first and the inspee-
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
Why Every Man, Woman and
Child Should Rejoice and
Be Glad.
PATRIOTISM AND FIREWORKS.
Anniversary of the Date When
Liberty Shook Off Her
Shackles.

HE Fourth of July
is the day of patriot
ism and the fire.
cracker. Every one
old citizen or new
arrival - celebrates.
One and all know
there is just cause
for the celebration,
but few realize the
great and glorious
facts. They are
facts that make ev-
cry one who really
can saw no Is a c;ti.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
Most Notable Day.

The Fourth of July, ever since that
memorable date in '76, has been an impor-
tant day in the history of this country.
The adoption of the Declaration of indie
pendence makes it, perhaps, the most no
table day in American history.
Other important events which have oc.
Cured on July are the capture Of
Forty Fort and the continuation of the
horrible Wyoming Valley massacre in
177S; the signing by President Washing
ton of the first revenue bill, thereby maxi
ing it a law, in 1899; the death of
Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Dec
laration of Independence, in 1926. the ff-
tieth anniversary of the adoption of that
document, and the death of John Adams
on the same day; the abolition of slavery
in New York State, and the freeing of
10000 slaves. in 1927 the laying of the
corner stone of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad by Charles Carroll of Carrollton.
the last surviving signer of the Declare
ton of Independence, in 1928; the death
of James Monroe in 1891, the anti-abo-
lition mob riots in New York in 1894 :.
the ratification of the Texas Annexation
bill in 1915; the Five Points riot. in
which eleven were killed, in 1857; the
capture of Vicksburg by Gen. Grant in
1863 the great Portland (Maine) fire
caused by a frecracker with losses aggre-
eating $15,000,0OO, in 1866; and the de-
structive tornado which swept Indiana.
Wisconsin, Ohio and Missouri, with heavy
loss of life and property, in 1873. In
fact, the Fourth of July seems destined to
always be a day when there is something
doing. "-Four-Trac News.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03

ton of Independence. Inc wolA ~..s
almost wholly Jeiferson's, only few
verbal alterations being suggested by Adj
ans and Franklin. 1t then was approved
by the committee. A few passages were
struck out by Congress. Caesar Rodney.
one of Delaware's delegates. in order to
have his vote recorded, rode in the saddle
from a point eighty miles from Philadel-
phia all night, and reached the floor just
in time on July to cast Delaware's vote
in favor of independence. On that day,
ever memorable in American annals, the
Declaration of Independence was adopted
by the unanimous vote of thirteen colo
MES.
The enthusiasm of the patriots at hear
ing the intelligence was unbounded. While
Congress had been discussing the subject
crowds assembled outside the hall and in
the streets, anxiously awaiting the result.
When it was announced at noon the
State House bell on which was inscribed
proclaim liberty throughout all the lands
unto all the inhabitants thereof" changed
deep and melodiously and the throng gave
vent to long and loud shouts of exultation.
The old bell-ringer had been at his post
since early morning. He had placed his
boy below to announce when the Declare
ton was adopted, so that not an instant
might be lost in transferring the glad It'd
ings by means of the bell to the awaiting
multitude. As the wearisome hours pass
ed and no sign came to him the aged bell
ringer finally exclaimed, "They will never
do it, They will never do it," Just
then he heard his boy clapping his hands
and vociferating at the top of his Juvenile
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03

lungs, Ring Ringr The old hands
swayed the sonorous bell with delirious
vigor. Its reverberation was echoed by
every steeple in the city.
That was a gala day in Philadelphia
what with rejoicings and bonfres and
illuminations. The cannon doomed and
messengers rode away hotly to all quarters
to announce the news. Washington then
was in New York with the army. By his
orders it was read to the soldiers, who
acclaimed it enthusiastically. The towns
folk on that night tore the statue of
George III. from its pedestal in Bowling
Green. and it was melted into forty-two
thousand bullets for the patriot troops.
Boys and girls for generations have
been taught these facts in history that
is, the boys and girls who have studied
the history of the United States. There
are thousands resident here now who have
never had this opportunity. To them the
Fourth of July is a holiday, a day to
celebrate, day of enjoyment. To the
American boy and girl, who knows what
happened on that memorable Fourth, it
is so much more than that it is no exag-
geration to say they enjoy the celebration
with twice the keenness that those who
are ignorant of the country's history
could possibly experience.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1908-07-03
FREEDOMS BANNER.

There's banner in its glory, llmned
against the summer sky,
Wreathed around with deathless story,
crowned with deeds that never die !;
How Its folds unfurl with splendor in the
bright beams of the sun,
Worshiped by its first defender Freedoms
only Washington
Born amid the throes of battle, time has
glorihed its stars,
Torn amid the muskets rattle, it has tri-
umphed in our wars:
Mlrrored in each beauteous river, all its
stars reflected shine,
And the Nation crowns it ever with love
that Is divine.
Through the many countless ages grand
and glorious yet to come,
1t Will live upon the pages writ meath
Freedoms azure dome
And the world will tell the story. how
from out the years afar
Came a banner wreathed with glory set
with deathless Stripe and Stari
Thomas c. Harbaugh, in Four-Track
News