davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-06-03
Another Operation Ayoided.

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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19
,ty, Mich, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1909.


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The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19
Enthusiastic Service
at Presbyterian Church
Large Sum of Money Raised by Rev.
p. n. Case in a Short Time.

Rev. Prentiss ii. Case announced
through our columns last week that
the morning Service was to be of eX-
ceptiOnal nature. In response to his
"Church Rally Day" notice congrega-
tion gathered that more than filled the
auditorium of the church.
The Service was indeed exceptional.
There was a solo by Olin Beavis and
Olin meyer sang better. There was a
special sermon by Rev. Case. In few
well chosen words Mr.. Case outlined
the winters work urging the church to
make the successes of the past foun-
dation for greater achievements for
the Master in the future. He empha-
sized the fact that this would necessi-
tate many personal sacrifices for Christ.
In answer to the question as the age
of heroism past 2" Rev. Case said that
it was not, and cited several examples
of great sacrifice for the cause of
Christ that have occurred during the
past few years. These proved the ex-
istance of the heroic. Then Rev. Case
elaborated the idea of heroism in the
little things along the line of the COM
moner duties of Faith.
At the close of the sermon Mr.. Case
suggested as a fitting close to the most
successful year in the history OF the
church, the raising of the old debt.
! This would also be a becoming begin
ming for the Forward movement" in
augurated for the coming months.
There had been placed upon black.
board amounts which footed the en-
time amount of the debt. One after
another these were subscribed. Almost
all was subscribed at the morning serv-
ice. AT Sunday School more was sub
cribed, Mr. Beavis' class leading off
with subscription of ten dollars.
We are pleased to state that the en-
tire amount was subscribed and there
is naturally much rejoicing among the
Presbyterian people. The best feature
of the whole thing was the Spirit in
which it was all done. There was no
pulling back or urgent appeals neces-
sary but each one took hold to the best
Of his ability and in a most joyful man
ner the debt was raised.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19
The Family Reading Problem.

To find reading that satisfies ones
craving for the bright and attractive
and is at the same time perfectly suit
able for impressionable young people
is at times difficult. The best maga.
zines are admittedly published for ma.
ture readers only. The Youths Com
paniOn alone is for all the family
While the editors keep in mind the
eager desire of the young for tales of
action, enterprise and adventure, these
stories in the The Companion are so
well written as to fascinate men and
women in all stages of life's Journey
And this is true not only of the fiction
in the Companion, but of the entire con
tents. The articles, by famous writer's
convey knowledge that is useful to the
wisest and most experienced as well as
to the immature. In short, the Com
panion solves the reading problem for
the entire family. 1t is entertaining
and il is "worth while"
Every new subscriber will find it of
special advantage to send at once the
S1.75 for the new 1910 Volume. Not
only does he get the beautiful "Vene.
tian" Calender for 1910, Autographed in
thirteen colors and gold, but all the
issues of The Companion for the re.
naming weeks of 1909, from the time
the subscription is received.
THE YoUTH's COMPANION,
Companion Building, Boston, Mass
New subscriptions received at this
Office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19
A Successful Sale.

The auction sale held at Chas. Mar
tins "a mile east and l mile north of
Avoca, on Nov, IL, was the largest at
tended sale in the county this year,
over 1000 people being present. Geo.
w. Bell was auctioneer. The machin-
cry and stock sold footed $3.50 and
was disposed of in less than three
hours. Cows brought as high as $7l
and horses sold for 81, ,756 One suck
ing colt was bid in at $500. Mr.. Mar
tin is more than pleased with the way
the sale was conducted and RECON-
mends to those who contemplate hav-
ing a sale to engage Mr.. Bell as auction
eer for it will pay them every time.
Every sale conducted by Mr.. Bell this
year has proven successful financially
and otherwise. Arrangements can be
made at the Expositor office for dates
and bills for we have list of future
sales.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19
A Few Births.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. II. Lear
mont, of Yale, on Tuesday, Nov. l6,
1909. son.
Born to James Cole and wife, of
Speaker township, on Saturday, Nov. 6,
1909, daughter.
Born to the wife of Con Gleason, of
Yale, on Sunday, Nov. Z, 1909, daugh-
ter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Caldwell,
of Brockway township, on Thursday,
Nov. II, 1909, son.
Word comes from Lansing that son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Yuill.
Born to the wife of Clarence + Huff,
of Yale, on Sunday, Nov. Ia, daugh-
ter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19
Start For Virginia.

Lynn, Mich, Nov. 49, William Brabb
of this place, has started on his long
journey to Virginia in covered wag-
on. He has two fine teams and is tax
ing with him his family with the ex-
ception of two daughters, Luella and
Emma, who are teaching school in this
vicinity.
Mr.. Brabb came to this place several
years ago from Virginia and is now
going back to spend the remaining
years Of his life near his old home. He
will be on the road for several weeks,
not being in. a hurry to get to his desti.
nation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19
NOTICE TO LIGHT TAKERS

Beginning Monday, Nov. %, the elec
tric lights will be on from 6:15 pm. ii
11O0 pm. on Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday, Thursday and Friday. Satur.
day and Sunday afternoons the lights
will be on from 400 til 11OO. This
schedule will be in force during the
installation of the new engine at the
Power House, which will require about
two weeks. There will be no morning
service.
Board of Light & Water Com.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19
Some of the Sick.

VIII Holden, of Brown City, is some
what better.
w. j. Harvie is very low and unable
to get out of the house.
+. +. Fead is back in the bank after
tussel with the quinsy.
DIR. A. Pollock is improving after a
seige of sickness, and is able to attend
to his practice again.
Donald Pollock is very sick lad the
cause being an acute attack of Bright's
disease of the kidneys.
Ashton Smiths condition is not very
encouraging. His friends hope that1a
change for the better may soon come.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19

II is getting the time of year when it
makes the mail carrier think bad words
when he has to take off his mitts to
dig few pennies out of the mail box,
because the patron has neglected TO
procure the necessary stamps. From
now until warm weather next spring
people on rural routes should provide
themselves. with stamps and save their
mail carrier whole lot of trouble dur
ing the cold days.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19
Lost.

somewhere on the road between M.
M. Pearce's millinery store and viii
Cheeseman's on Saturday evening. Nov.
18th, two ladies' hats. Finder will be
rewarded by leaving same at Expositor
Office. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19
SCOtt'S Emulsion

is a wonderful food-medi-
cine for all ages of man
kind. 1t will make the
delicate, ,sickly baby strong
and well-will give the
pale, anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
1t will put flesh on the
bones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
or woman in condition to
resist colds or pneumonia
in the winter.
,on M -, ,,1roo,oro
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send ioc.. name Of paper and this nd. for our
beautiful Savings Bank and Ohilds sketch-Book
Zach bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT & BOVINE. 4os Pearl ST.. New York
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-11-19
Barred Rock Boosters For Sale.

Twenty-Five thoroughbred Barred
Rock roosters for sale at $l.00 each.
f j. Chamberlain, 4 miles east of
Yale. 81 m3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
FATHER REFUSES TO WHIP
HIS SON OR TO PAY FINE
Parent Declares Order of Court Is
Unjust and Denounces
Verdict

NEW YORK, June 22.-Adolph
Deutsch. sr., refused to pay a 81 fine
for his 12-year-old son in the children $
court yesterday, because he believed
that the theory of the court was wrong
in ordering the punishment of the boy.
The judge had ordered the father to
whip the boy, or pay 81 fine. Mr.
Deutsch protested, saying:
There are better ways of bringing
up children in the path of righteous
ness than beating an appreciation of
right and wrong into them from the
exterior with cruel straps and cow
hides. Once show a boy it is to his
ultimate advantage from every view
point to behave himself, to be square
and to do the right thing, and If he is
a chap with a spark of ambition he
will take your kind advice and profit
immensely by it. You cannot appeal to
my boy by the use Of a strap. will
not beat him on your order, nor will l
pay the 81 fine.
Deutsch was later shown that he
would have to pay the fine or be locked
up. and he paid it under protest, with
the promise to carry the matter to
higher court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
RETURNS FROM EVENTFUL
TRIP AMONG AB0RIGINES
Prominent Londoner Tells of Oldest
Race of SaVages Found In the
Andaman Islands

NEW YORK, June 22.-Frederlck
Taylor, a member Of the Royal Geo
graphical society of London, arrived
here yesterday after most eventful
exploration trip to the Andaman is
lands, on which he says is the oldest
race of saVages in the world.
The Andaman islands are east of the
bay of Bengal, and about $50 miles
southeast of Calcutta. Several noted
archaeologists agreed a number of
years ago that if there had been a
Garden of Eden, it was probably To-
Gated in the Andaman islands.
Arriving there last September, Mr..
Taylor explored all the islands and be-
came acquainted with the tribes of saw
ages. He says the islands are jungles
from shore to shore, and that the tribes
live in small villages.
Only a few persons had ever seen a
white man before. Mr. Taylor, who is
preparing a report for the Royal Geo
graphical society, has devoted the last
thirty or forty years to exploring out
of-the-way places.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
VISITORS FROM MICHIGAN
OPEN CLUB AT EXPOSITION
Failure of State to Erect Structure at
Seattle Causes Former Resi-
dents to Act

SEATTLE. June 22.-The club house
of the Michigan club on the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition grounds was
formally opened today with recep-
tion, luncheon, musical exercises and
speaking.
The failure of the Michigan legis-
lature to make an appropriation for a
state building at the fair was severe
disappointment to the thousands of
former residents of that state In Seat
tie, and they made amends by con-
structing a handsome club house,
which is headquarters for all visitors
from the peninsular state.
Seventeen gold bricks, valued at
$3.50 600, were added to the Alaska ex-
hibit today making S750,000 on display
there A local bank has promised
81, 900 900 more as soon as steamers ar
rive from the north.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
TEN-YFAR-OLD
LAWSUIT ENDS
ALAMEDAN NOW WILL HAVE TO
BEGIN AGAIN
DAMAGE CASE REVERTS TO ITS
ORIGINAL STATUS
Husband Sues City for Electrocution
of Wife-Many Decisions charac-
terize Litigation-$5o,ooo
Involved
tBy Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Ten
years in court, in which time 1t went
from the lowest to the highest tribunal
in the state and back again, the suit
of Martin Davoust against the city of
Alameda for $5O,O0O damages for the
death of his wife, reached the stage to-
day where it was a decade ago. and
Davoust will have to begin all over
again.
Davoust's wife was electrocuted in
September, 1898, by a wire of the mu-
nicipal lighting plant. When the case
came to trial in 1901 it was attacked
by the city attorney on the ground that
the city could not be made liable for
its agents unless the liability was fixed
by statute.
Judge Green, since deceased, upheld
this contention. Davoust appealed, and
the supreme court reversed the lower
court. Innumerable delays intervened,
but last September the case again went
to trial, and Davoust was awarded
50 900.
The city attorney moved for a new
trial on the ground of improper instruc-
tions to the jury, and this was granted
today by Judge Ellsworth.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
BRYAN AND HIS FAMILY
= GO TO ATTEND WEDDING
Son of Great Commoner Will BE Mar
ried Today at Grand Lake,
Colorado

DENVER, June 22,-William Jen-
nings Bryan, accompanied by Mrs.
Bryan, his daughter Mrs. Ruth Bryan
Leavitt, and his son, William j. Bryan
IT., arrived in Denver today on their
way to Grand Lake, Colo, where the
marriage of Miss Helen Berger of Mill
waukee and the younger Mr.. Bryan Will
taxa place tomorrow.
Mr.. Bryan, who viii lecture here Fri
day evening, declared he was not a
candidate for the Nebraska senator
ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23

lice ambulance, which was rushed to
the scene.
Woman Seriously Hurt
Mrs. Jahnke was one of the most Sc
riously injured. She was taken into
the drug store at First and Spring
streets, where she was given emer-
gency treatment for a deep, cut in her
forehead and bruises on the hands and
face. She suffered from a violent at
tack of hysteria and 1t was not until
her husband arrived that she became
rational enough to tell about her 1nJu-
ries. She was taken to her home for
treatment.
Miss Schick Mrs. Small, Miss
Blanche Lloyd, Mrs. H. l.. Van Blk
and Miss Mabel Proctor, who We're not
seriously injured, were given emer-
gency treatment at the drug store and
later went to their homes. The others
We're taken to the receiving hospital,
where the police surgeons treated their
injuries.
Julia Christian was later removed
from the receiving hospital to the Cal
ifornia hospital, and is in serious con-
dition. She had just occupied the seat
vacated by Detective Joe Ritch, who
alighted from the car at First and
Broadway, and was sitting in the rear
part of the car when the crash came.
@ODSN1
fell on her and she was badly bruised
and suffered a deep cut above her left
eye.
That the motorman and conductor on
the Crown Hill car were not seriously
or perhaps fatally injured is due to the
fact that they leaped from the car just
as it crashed into the car ahead of
them.
According to this crew, the last stop
was made at First and Hill streets. The
car then was started down the hill and
before Broadway was reached the car
began to increase in speed and the ap-
plication of the brakes proved ineffec-
tive. When Broadway was reached,
according to witnesses, the car was
going at the approximate rate of thirty
miles an hour and the motorman was
endeavoring in vain to stop the car.
Unable to Stop Car
II. Adams of 215 West First street,
was standing on First street just east
of Broadway when he saw the car COM
ing down the track.
at was going at a rapid rate OF
speed" said Adams. 1.-THE motorman
was twisting at the brakes, but it had
no effect, and just as the car was about
to strike the Grand avenue car botn
the motorman and the conductor or the
Crown Hill car jumped. The motor
man rolled about twenty feet and land
ed on the pavement, and the conductor
also was hurled quite distance"
A w. Buzzard, conductor on the
Crown Hill car, said he realized that
something was wrong when the speed
of the car began to increase while they
were going down the hill.
II hurried to the front end of the
car" said Buzzard, land asked the mo-
torman If something had not gone
wrong, He did not seem to hear me
and was trying to apply the brakes. We
remained on the car until it almost
touched the car ahead of us. then botn
of us jumped"
None OF the cars in the accident was
knocked from the tracks, and within
fifteen minutes after the collision the
wrecked cars were taken to the repair
shops and traffic was resumed.
1t is probable an investigation will be
made as to the exact cause of the fail
ure of the brakes to respond.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
Roosevelts sIav Lions

NAIVASHA, British East Africa,
June 22-All the members of the
Roosevelt expedition at present in
camp on the Loietta plains, in the
Sotik district, are in excellent health
Theodore Roosevelt has shot another
lion, while a very large tawny-maned
Hon has fallen before Kermit's rife
This animal holds the record for size
of the present expedition. In addition
the party has secured three giraffes.
two eeland, six topi and a large num-
ber of antelope.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
TAFT DISCUSSES
TAX ON TRUSTS
CONTINUED from Page One,

ternal revenue bureau might use in
formation so as to injure the business
Of corporation. This was discussed
tonight and it was decided that only
especially designated agents of the
bureau should be permitted to inter
rogate corporations concerning their
business.
1t was decided that all incorporat-
ed insurance companies organized for
profit should be brought within the
proposed corporation tax law. This
will not exempt so-called mutual in
surance companies. Fraternal insur-
ance companiese that come within the
Interpretation of the law are not ex-
empt.
Estimates tonight place the probable
amount to be raised annually by the
proposed 2 per cent tax on net earn
ings of corporations at from $25,000,
600 to 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
H0N0LULANS RUSH TRIAL
OF JAPANESE PUBLISHERS
Alleged Leaders of Sugar Plantation
Strike Hurriedly Prosecuted.
Rioters Arraigned

HONOLULU, June 22.-The local
authorities are proceeding in all posi-
Bile haste with the prosecution of the
leaders in the sugar plantation strike,
ments charging them with conspiracy to
commit murder and to incite other
japanese to crime.
The selection of a jury to sit in the
conspiracy cases was begun today.
A number of Japanese laborers en-
ployed on the Kahuku plantation who
were indicted for rioting were arraigned
today, ana their cases were set for
next Friday
The Planters association has received
from its agent at Washington, d. c.,
encouraging reports regarding a plan
to secure efficient labor from Europe
through immigration channels.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
COUPLE TO BE MARRIED
IN LARGE ROSE GARDEN

SCITUATE. Mass, June 22-In the
midst of eleven acres of roses James f.
Lord of Chicago and Miss Marion Law
son will be married June 30 The
daughter of Thomas w Lawson has
planned a ceremony which for environ
ment viii be absolutely unique The
estate at Dreamwold affords oppor-
tunity for this.
One of the features of the place is a
tract Of about eleven acres which just
now is a solid mass of roses in full
bloom. In about the center of this huge
rose bed there is an isolated apple
tree and under this tree Miss Lawson
and Mr.. Lord will stand when the cere-
mony is performed
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
WILMINGTON REGRETS
LOSS OF CAPT. FRIES

WILMINGTON, June 22.-Universal
regret is felt among Wilmington. peo-
pie at the news of the transferal Of
Captain Amos A. Fries. The city Of
ficials and others who are conversant
with his able work in protecting the
best interests Of Wilmington harbor
and in facilitating the progress Of Will
mington feel that a great mistake is
being made in sending him away be-
fore the completion of the harbor
project.
Wilmington has appreciated the abil-
ity of Captain Fries since his first work
in this district, and has always found
him ready to say a kind word for this
city. His splendid work has already
been recognized by the city in chang
ing the name of one of the leading
streets Of Wilmington to Fries street
some time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
EFFORTS MADE
TO HAVE CAPT.
FRIES RETAINED
APPEALS SENT TO SENATOR
AND CONGRESSMAN
coNsoLlDATIoNlsTs ACTIVE IN
ARMY MANS BEHALF
Friends of Greater Los Angeles Feel
That Project Has Been Given
Blow by Transfer OF
Engineer
too,tlnued from Page One,


part of the chamber of commerce and
other bodies, If deemed necessary to
show the earnestness of the people.
CAPTAIN Fries figures that the change
If it stands, will give him needed rest
He has been under a tremendous strain
in fulfilling his duties while the harbor
movement has been progressing so
rapidly. and his health has suffered IN
consequence. The usual length OF civic
duty for an officer of the corps Of en-
gineers is four years, but Captain Fries
has been in that work for six years.
This. coupled with the fact that the
CORPS of engineers is short OF oincefs
because Of the widening lines OF It's
work. leads Captain Fries to belleVe
that the order to take command OF one
of the engineering companies returning
from the Philippines comes as part OF
the regular routine OF the war depart
ment.
Helps Consolidation
Last summer the machine made
every effort possible to secure the re-
noval of Captain Fries, as the ma
chine leaders also did the year before
that" said a man who is closely In
touch with the politics of the harbor'
"T am inclined to think that at TINS
time the effect of the removal would
be so emphatic as not to be TO thelf
liking The machine makes so many
bad blunders nowadays, and the inter-
ests of the people appear 10 be so eYl-
IDENTIFY watched over by careful provi-
dence that it is not out of the question
that they are responsible. If so, ii is
certainly bad tactics on their part, Tor
II makes votes for consolidation
Last August and September the or
ganization brought every effort the
Southern Pacific leaders could think OF
to force an order transferring Captain
Fries Walter Parker went to Wash
jngton and exerted himself, and a
henehman who now holds a fat federal
office was heard to say on Spring street
That -- Fries has got to go; the
organization will see TO that "
To Give Fries Demonstration
In case the order stands, and Captain
Fries must leave, his many friends will
give him a demonstration and banquet
that viii show their feeling. If this is
held it will be under the auspices of
the Southern California Association of
College Men, which was founded by
Captain Fries, and of which he is sec
retary.
Lieutenant Leeds received his first
definite information of the change yes
terday in a telegram sent to him by
Captain Fries, congratulating him. He
is on leave of absence in the Yosemite
until August l. He was graduated
from West Point in 1903, and came to
the academy from Massachusetts. He
served two years in the Philippines, and
two years at Fort Bayard, Arizona, and
has been assistant TO Captain Fries
since April, 1908.
lieutenant Leeds is the man I
should like to see succeed me- said
Captain Fries yesterday. He is thor
oughly conversant with the harbor sit
uation and with other matters in this
district, and can handle things ably"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
ain Fire in Portland

PORTLAND, Ore, June 22.-Fire de-
stroyed five residences at Mount Tapor'
a suburb of Portland, shortly after @ MD
night this morning. Loss, $4,000, par
TALLY insured. Effective use OF gan
den hose held the flames III cnecA 1c mn
a Are engine could come a mile and
half. The fire started in an uncom-
Melted residence.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
Expect Cruisers to Arrive

HONOLULU. June 22.-The Japanese
training squadron, composed of the
cruisers Aso and Soya, which has been
visiting the Pacific coast of the United
States, is expected here tomorrow.
Rear Admiral Ijichi and the other Of
ficers of the squadron win be enter
tained by Mayor Fern and the terri
torial officials
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-23
Woman stabs Herself

MAZATLAN, Mex, June 22.-Isaura
Villanuveo, a Spanish woman who
figured in a sensational manner in the
recent Yaqui uprising, committed sui
eide yesterday by stabbing herself nine
times. The woman, declaring herself
the Joan of Arc of the Yaquis, sought
to incite the Indians to revolt against
the Mexican government.