davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-29
BASE BALL.

While Yale beat Brown City last
Saurda' yet the outlook was dubious
until four runs in the last of the sew
enth cinched the game. Yale had to
play ball TO catch up and win the
game. Lack of hits when men were on
bases was Yale's chief fault There is
another fault which Capt Baxter
should have corrected and that is the
habit of Third Baseman Hallead and
ShorIstop Goheen delaying the throw
after the ball is hit TO them. Several
times in saturdays game excellent
chances for doubles were thrown away
because these two didn't speed up the
return throw. It's all right to take
proper time'bu more than that ought
to be credited up as errors to the play
ers.
Yale seemed 10 have lost her batting
eve the one that has won her previous
games. Only five hits were made off
Thomas delivery. While no hits could
be secured off Blackford, yet he was
not in good condition. His hit in the
seventh, letting in two runs placed
y ale ahead and won the game.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-29

AT theDemocratic county convention
on Saturday afternoon many delegates
were free in expressing the opinion
that Sheriff G.. w. Davidson cannot OBJ
tain denomination at the hands of his
party. One delegate said to the Times
GAS long as there was prospect of the
Democrats taking advantage of the di-
rect nomination law, there was a
chance for Wesley, but the county
committee has decided to stick to the
convention system and his chances are
dead. Mr.. Davidson has made enemies
of seven-eighths of the party workers
by taking the advice of one man. He
has ignored the democratic officials of
Port Huron, st. Clair, Marine City,
Yale, and other places, and many Of
them have often wondered what they
were elected for. Every friend of May
or Bell favors some other man for
Sheriff. 1t now looks as if the influ-
ence of the party leaders will be thrown
to +. w. Clark, of the eighth ward. If
Davidson runs il must be on some 9th
er ticket than the Democratic" ."-Capac
Journal.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-29

DR.. j. b. Stevens was at Port Huron,
Monday as one of the executive com
mittee selected at the recent republican
county convention to form republican
club for st. Clair county. The COM
mittee met in the common council
rooms at o'clock and organized by
electing Lincoln Avery president; Fred
w. Sherman Vice Pres; David Fitz-
gibbon secretary; DR.. Dancy treasurer.
The DIR. said to an Expositor representa-
tive:-"Everything was going along
smoothly until my son Cyrus exploded
an anti-third term bomb, then tormoil
reigned supreme for time. The SEN
timent of a majority of those present
was against passing any resolution rel
ative to an oflice-holder trying for a
third term or even longer under the
present system of primary reform. 1t
was the object of organizing a republi-
can club for the purpose of promoting
republican principles and uniting the
party for the good of each and every
member. While the discussion over
the resolution was going on left the
room. understand that on motion
the president appointeda a committee on
bylaws consisting of Judge Stephen A
Graham, ). ID. Pepper and George B.
Berk. 1t was decided to hold the next
meeting of the club at such time as the
officers thought best. We will wait for
further developments"
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-29

rNrNrN~-r~c.~~@ -es,.N~~-rNN~rNNs
The Marlette Leader reports three
births for that booming city last week.
Adna Tomkins, a Lambs man, was
killed in runaway in Lambs on Tues
day of last week.
The Memphis creamery has com
menced operations and soon home
made cheese will be on the market.
Inlay City Juniors gave the play
"Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard" last
Friday evening, taking in S97, S6l of
which is clear gain.
The INLAY ity Times says Gov.
with n party of four autOmobilsts-
and didn't even call on us.
Fred Tebo. of Marine City was
washed overheard from the barge
Teutonia during the storm last Friday
night. Deceased was 81 years of age.
The common council of Sandnsky
have taken steps to purchase a new fire
engine of the Howe type which can be
operated by gasoline motor or by
hand power.
A sharp thunder storm struck Mar
lette last Monday evening, doing con-
siderable damage. The fine school
building was hit by lightning doing
some injury.
The Lexington News association,
stockholders of the Lexington News,
held a meeting recently and the entire
outfit and control of same was turned
over to Quayle II Gorton, the new pro-
prietors of the News.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-29
ItReaohed The Spot.

Mt. +. Humphrey, Who OWLS a large
general store at Omega, o., and is pre-.
sident of the Adams County Telephone
Co., as well as of the Home Telephone
Co., OF Pike County, o., says of Dr.
Kings New Discovery: alt saved my
life once. At least think it did 1t
seemed TO reach the spot-the very
seat of my cough, when everything
else failed" DR.. Kings New Discovery
not only reaches the cough spot; it
heals the sore spots and the weak spots
in throat, lungs and chest. Sold under
guarantee at Pollock q Hennessy's
drug store. soc and Sl0J. Trial bot.
tie free.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-29
The worlds Best climate.

is not entirely free from disease, on the
high elevations fevers prevail, while on
the lower levels malaria is encountered
to greater or less extent, according TO
altitude To overcome climate affect
ions lassitude, malaria, jaundice bilious
ness, fever and ague, and general de
bility, the most effective remedy is Elec-
trio Bitters, the great alteratiye and
blood purifier; the antidote for every
form Of bodily weakness, nervousness,
and insomnia. Sold under guarantee
at Pollock q Hennessy's drug store.
Price soc.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-29
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following pupils of the Yale
Public Schools have been neither absent
nor tardy during the month ending
May %, 1908.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-29

Guthrie, Okla, May 27.-The house
and senate Tuesday finally passed the
bill providing for primary elections of
all candidates. A feature of the bill
Is a requirement that all matter print
ed in a newspaper complimentary to a
candidate during either the primary or
the campaign for election must be la.
beled in at least ten point type, 'polit-
ical advertising"
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-29

arents Should to t that their children have one
natural, easy movement Of the bowels each day.
they are too powerful In effect, and literally tear
their little insides TO pieces, leaving the bowels
weakened and less able TO act naturally than before
the bowels, and stimulate all the little organs to
healthy activity. Chocolate coated tablets easy 70
take never gripe or nsuseate. loo. 2sc and el.0o.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-29

Two-base hits -Somers, p. Hallead
Hits off Thomas ) in innings. Stolen
bases -Goheen, Baxter g, Allen, G. Hal.
lead, l.. Holden. Left OH bases-Y ale
9; B. G.. 6. First base on balls-ofl
Blackford .; off Thomas 3. Struck out
by Blackford 6; by Thomas s. Hit
by pitcher-Baxter. Umpire-Levi
Lane.
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-29
HIGH ROOM


Located ON Kennifck street-7-room
house water works-house in good re-
pair. Cash price 1880. Inquire of
Henry Doelle. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1908-05-29

A good sanitary system is the
first and most important part of
the home equipment. To safe
guard the domestic health and to
keep the home thoroughly clean
and wholesome at ali times, plumb
ing fixtures affOrding absolute and
perfect sanitation are prime ne
cessity. The choosing of your fix.
lures is too serious a matter to
delegate to other hands, and il
you are not sufficiently familiar
with sanitary matters to make the
decision for yourself, call at our
store and we will give you in full
all information you should have
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-10
SAFETY OF WORKERS

T VERY year there is an appalling
H loss of life in the United States
IL through Industrial accidents,
while men, women and children by the
thousand are manned, crippled and in
jured permanently. Enlightened and
unprejudiced newspaper writers and
other public teachers and pleaders who
have been aware of the existence of
this disgraceful condition, which in
large measure are remediable, are glad
to find Washington is at last recognize
ing the fact that industrial conditions
will not amend themselves, and that the
beneficiaries of the great industries
must be prodded up. The government
also recognizes the fact that much in
jury to health and great waste of val
liable, life are caused by the cheap and
deadly conditions with which the pro-
prietary classes persist in surrounding
their defenseless Observation-Disclosures
because they must either work under
the cruel conditions imposed by the
taskmasters of the United States or
starve.
washington now says officially it
should be the aim of the state, wher-
ever possible, to force the elimination
of the evil conditions imposed on wage
earners by wage payers. 1t is probable
the government will devote time and
money to an investigation conducted
for the purpose Of discovering methods
Of doing away with unwholesome
working conditions. When suitable
methods are agreed on by government
experts, stringent legislation will be
adopted, so far as such legislation may
be within the powers granted by the
constitution, and neglect to comply
with the laws for the protection of the
workers will be followed by the pun
ishment of those responsible. And of
course those higher up" must be pun
ished. 1t would be absurd to throw
manager and foreman into jail and al
low the directors of an offending cor
poration to continue their work of
dividend earning by neglecting and
abusing the humanity over the social
destinies of which Providence has been
pleased to give them control.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-10
HERALD CHRISTMAS

II n our news columns the purpose OF
The Herald's Santa Claus festivity
l. has been stated clearly. 1t is
intended to meet cases of families with
out providers, or in which sickness and
hard luck have made it impossible for
the parents this year to arrange for
Christmas gifts. We are not giving
rise to or fostering or giving any &C.
casion for fostering any suspicion or
any belief that there is distress in Los
Angeles. This is far from being the
case in this best fed and generally
speaking most prosperous of all cities.
But because the overwhelming major
ity of the population is composed OF
people who have plenty of everything
and do not know anything about
"pinching" or "scraping and saving"
we think that majority should glad
lv unite with us in providing
merry Christmas for the exceptions to
the general rule of prosperity in Los
Angeles. That there are exceptions
cannot be denied, and anyone who
reads the letters sent to the Santa
Claus editor will be impressed by the
pathos of their appeals for a share of
the bounties and blessings which Santa
brings to the world during the Christ
mastide.
We thank all our readers who have
contributed to the Christmas festivity.
Some of the gifts are sums of money;
others are donations of articles of food
and clothing, as we'll as toys, etc. All
are Welcomed. We do not care how
small a gift is. Generosity is always
big. We hope no one will refrain from
giving because he thinks his gift would
not be large enough to amount to any,
thing.
We are sure The Herald's Christmas
festivity win be a great success, and
it will be enjoyed not only by the chill
dren, but by all who have helped make
the children happy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-10
FINE TRIP FOR TWELVE


TWELVE TEACHERS selected by
the people will visit the. Alaska
Il Yukon-Pacifc exposition as guests
of Los Angeles Herald.
Three teachers will be chosen from
Los Angeles city, three from the
county at large outside the city, one
from San Bernardino county, one from
Orange county, one from Santa Bar
bara county, one from Riverside county
one from Kern county and one from
Ventura county. In the words of our
official announcement, which will be
found on another page and should be
read and studied, mo opportunity has
ever before been presented whereby so
much pleasure and benefit may be de-
rived at no cost to these great workers
who are shaping the destiny of the
nation. Our whole public should, and
doubtless will. respond to the oppor-
tunity to pay the debt of gratitude due
our teachers"
And unless you are willing to hazard
the suggestion that these devoted SER
wants of the public are adequately paid
lOT the LIdlllnBB GABEi AiA'i5
and wisdom they bring to their work,
which is the most important work in
the United States, you must admit that
all of us are actually indebted to the
teachers Speaking from an entirely
selfish point of view, the worst feature
of underpaying any profession is that
it puts the community or other hirer
under lasting obligations to the EN-
ploye,
The conditions which must be full
filled by the reader who wishes to vote
are easy. Buy copy of the paper and
vote-that's all. And il you become a
regular subscriber, thereby paying In
advance for a certain number of copies,
you are entitled to a number Of votes
figured in proportion to the length of
time for which you become a sub
scriber We think The Herald has sup
piled an easy and obvious method of
giving twelve teachers a health-bring-
ing, thoroughly enjoyable treat. AS we
have suggested in former articles, con-
test clubs might be formed, the men,
bers of which would make a united
effort to obtain a number of votes
which would put candidate of their
choice in the front ranks, among the
fortunate twelve.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-10
UNPATRIOTIC GREED

n ED STAR liners Kroonland and
X Finland have been transferred
~ from American to Belgian regis
ter. These vessels were built in 1902 at
Philadelphia by American worlImen,
with American material. They are
practically American vessels. Then
why is the American flag discarded in
favor of the Belgian? Greed, which
takes its particularly rascally and
atrocious form of cheap labor, is the
explanation of the change of allegiance,
By flying the Belgian flag these Ameri-
can ships, which make I'll their profit
out of American trade, can employ for
eign crews at wages much lower than
those paid American sailors.
During recent years a laudable effort
has been made to restore the flag of
our country to the high seas. But the
companies are baking and thwarting
this effort because they have found the
American sailor demands good wages.
That is because he is a man of high in
telligence. 1t is only a man of low in
telligence who fails to realize the min
utes hours and days of his life he gives
to another for the profit of that other
constitute as much "value" as any
thing produced on earth, otherwise hui
man life is not valuable, the world is a
farce and we are living in a vain show.
The man of high intelligence grasps the
fact it is his duty to society and to the
world he lives in to get as much as he
possibly can in return for his life; and
in our opinion to give wages which are
below the living standard is in reality
criminal offense-a species of lar
ceny. When a steamship corporation or
any other employer, individual or cor
porate, fails to recognize this IL is
time for congress to intervene and drive
the lesson home. Congress must find
some way of regulating the conduct OF
steamship owners. American built
ships plying between American and for
eign ports and depending principally on
America for revenues must not be al
lowed to graft on the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-10
WOMAN QUESTION MUST BE
CONSIDERED SCIENTIFICALLY

Los ANGELES, Dec. S.-[Editor
6efald1; Looking through the Letter
Box scrap book that keep, as consti-
Iutlng one Of the best handbooks that
1 know or to the study of the social
question in all its phases, I am struck
by the range that the discussion on the
woman question has taken.
II begins with an attack on the idea
mat Suffrage would give woman relief
from what Is to many an insupportabla
position, more than one correspondent
PoLltlhg OUT that woman had actually
enIranch1sed herself in many ways
without the ballot, whereas the work.
man with it had fallen into almost
complete slavery to capital. .-
linen the idea that drink and vice
were at the bottom of the Ill treatment
OF woman was exploited, and this led
more more than one writer to refer to the
admirable articles in which Prof
Thomas has shown the gradual devel-
opment of the economic organization to
a point at which the feminine labor
that formerly was Indispensable has
become supertiuous. The writer's nlain-
~ endeaVor to show that nothing but a
complete reversal of our economic CON
dftions, along the lines of perfect fres
dom and economic opportunity for all,
would remedy this condition of help
lessness.
AT this point the cry of equal moral
Jaw was raised, and a correspondent,
Iellowlng the scientific lines that the
discussion had taken, pointed out that
by reason of different physical struc-
ture the consequences of what Is called
misconduct were not the same for the
man as for the woman
NOW, as it seems, various lady cor
respondents maintain that they ought
to be.
I fear that nature is stronger than
man-made moralities, and that the
writer who asserts that, in consequences
OF the distinction made by nature, the
code always has been different, has the
best of the argument.
trust the controversy will not be
allowed to drop at this point, for it is
now time for the arguments so familiar
TO scientific men to be introduced,
which are to the effect that in her great
division of labor nature has intrusted
man with the task of seeing to the
quantity and woman with that of at
tending to the quality of the race.
A n
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-10
DECLARES USE OF ILLEGAL
AUTHORITY FULL OF DANGER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 8.-[Editor
Herald: The city council has decided
that men may shake for cigars. The
city attorney has informed it that,
legally, the man who runs a saloon has
the same right as the man who oper-
ates cigar store. Indeed, it would
be the queerest court that would de-
eide otherwise, for saloon is conduct
ing a legal business, and has just as
full rights as any other dealer in goods
Now comes the police commission
and declares it will illegally punish any
saloon-keeper who dares to exercise
his legal right. 1t takes this absolutely
illegal course in its character of guar
dian of public morals, although Lincoln
Steffens, the leading authority on graft.
sums up his investigations of munici-
pal corruption by saying that in every
city he has found the police at the
bottom of corruption.
l suppose there are Prohibitionists
who will hail with joy this highland
ed action of the police commission, but
L for one venture to say that the city
that deliberately allows an autocratic
power to WELD terrorism 1t knows to
be illegal is unworthy of being called
free community, and is preparing
more trouble than all the cigar shaking
in the world ever caused. II. b. $.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-10
PLACES OWN INTERPRETATION
ON PASSAGES IN THE BIBLE

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. T. Editor
Herald: 1 read in The Herald this
morning an address by Bishop Conaty.
1 give you the result of my impressions.
The Bishop said Peter was the rock
on which the church was built. My
knowledge of Greek is not very ex-
tensive, but Matthew 11:18 does not
bear out the Bishops exposition. Jesus
said thou are Peter (Petros, which
means a stone), and upon this petra Ga
rock) l will build my church. Paul
tells US in l Cor. 1914, "That rock was
Christ" Paul should be a good au-
thority in 1 Cor. 3:11, "Other founda-
ton can no man lay than that is laid
which is Jesus Christ"
The power of the keys was given to
all the disciples. including Peter, as we
find from Johns gospel, 2O:19-23, in
which he says: 'Whosesoever sins they
are RENTED unto Them" etc.
Second the bishop denies the right
of private judgment. Yet he was ask
ing for the exercise of the private
Judgment of each one of those listen
ing to his address. Let me say this:
the right of private judgment in re-
ligious matters Is commended by the
Word of God, as Acts 17:11, "These
(Bereans) were more noble than those
in Thessalonica in that they received
the word with all readiness of mind,
and searched the Scriptures daily
whether those things were So" The
Bereans are commended for searching
the Scriptures to see IL what Paul and
Silas taught was in accordance with
Gods word l commend this text to
all the church going people in Los An
geles, and especially TO Bishop Conaty
himself. A READER
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-10
SAYS AVIS is PEDANTic
AND INACCURATE AT THAT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7.-[Editor
Herald: 1 asked for bread, and avis"
gives me a stone. I propounded a ques-
ton, and requested an answer that
should 'really explain" and all get is
a patronizingly pedantic preachment
on the looseness of my language. And
with all his cocksureness, is he correct?
He lectures me for using the words
quite separate" as though it were a
case on all tours with the witness in a
counterfeiting charge, who testified to
the court that the half-dollar rendered
by the accused was a VERY bad" one,
or as though, for practical, everyday
purposes there might not be said to be
degrees of separateness; as, for in
stance, two separate" rooms-separ-
ate, yet linked or connected by a door
way a passage or a party wall; or
mind, poStulated as separate entity,
yet connected with and dependent on
matter for it's manifestation-as some
claim.
Again, he challenges the eXactitude
of my language because l use the eX-
preston evolves and develops" which
he deems a "myStifying redundancy.
Now, for the confounding of the pedant
who dares to dogmatiZe on language,
there stands the stubborn fact that Ian
guage was made-or, rather, grew up
for the service of man, and not man as
q slave to language; and thus 1t comes
about that while, in a general way,
evolution" and development" are held
synonymous, yet, in the field of phllos-
ophy, so great a one as Her
bert Spencer has drawn dis
tinction. l do not know whether
Avis would have been better sat
isfied had 1 said evolves dts quality
and develops (its powers), but anyway
1 cannot see where his charge of 'mys-
tification" comes in, any more than
see the "absurdity' of saying physical
body" (the last enormity laid. to my
charged. In view of certain very ac-
tive cults which attribute to us the
possession of fastral" and spiritual
bodies, claim that he who says phys
ical" body, when he means physical
body is only speaking by the card.
avis theorem that for part1cu-
lar mind to possess knowledge of any
thing antecedent to matter, that partic-
ular mind must have existed before
there was any matter--if he means
mere knowledge of IT'S ANTECED-
ENCE-I cannot grant. / do not need
to have existed before my father to
know with a certainty sufficient to
satisfy me) that his father i.nteceded
him.
AS the little, gathered man said at a
slow horse swapping, Lets cut the
cackle and come to the 'osses." The
problem l propounded awaits solution.
V, S