davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-26

The Winslow Juniors defeated the Gallup team in a game of baseball on St Patrick's day by a score Of to 1.
 The St. Johns ward of the Church of Latter Day Saints has purchased a new chapel organ for the use of the Sunday school.
 Last Wednesday night seven sheep. part of a lot that were being shipped east by J. A. Pits of Ask Fork, were stolen from the stock yards at Wins low.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-26

NUAL MEETING of the stockholders of
 SUPERIOR AND PITTsBURG COP
 PER COMPANY will be held at the office of the coz pany. Calumet, Michigan. on Monda April 11th, 1910, at 12 o'clock. noon for the purpose of electing direct' for the ensuing year and for, other business as may come before the meeting.
 The transfer books of the company will be closed March 18th. and will re main closed until April 1st, 1910. By order of the Board of Directors.
 GORDON R. CAMPBELL
 Secretary. Dated at Calumet. Michigan. March 9th, 1910. 369
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-26

ANNUAL MEETING Superior and Pitrsburg Copper Con,
 pany. Notica is harahv ciuar that The AM
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-26
UNDER NEW ENLARGEMENT.

FOR RENT-3 nice large rooms, g. Quality Hill, $500. Phone 49.
 no
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Good reliable girl to do general homework. Apply at rest dence. Mrs. Frank J. Graf
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-26

GEO. S. GAGE, City Clerk.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18
An Oyster Feast.

The Cleaners of Friendship Arbor
held their regular meeting in the hall
February 9th. After business was
finished, oysters which John Clark had
so thoughtfully brought along, were
served. Mrs. John Collins was cook
and the oysters and coffee were certain
ly fine and greatly enjoyed by a large
tablefull of lively Cleaners.
At previous meeting Mary Carson
and Maud Bullock served coffee and
cake.
= The hall is now equipped with gaso-
line stove, cooking utensils, dishes,
tables neatly covered with white oil
cloth and everything is complete so a
lunch can be served very conveniently.
Our next regular meeting will be
February %. All members invited to
attend the meetings so not to miss any
of those pleasant little surprises that
are sure to occur between now and the
busy spring time,
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18
o. E. S. Special.

The large number of stars who were
out to the special meeting on Wednes-
day evening enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. There was one initiation,
that of Mrs. Georgia Spencer, who was
received into the order. At the close
of the session Worthy Patron ". A.
Cavanagh, in an able little speech, pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newell a
cut glass dish, as slight remembrance
from the members when they are far
away in their new home. Mr.. Newell
responded in a few very feeling words.
Afterwards nice lunch of sandwiches
and coffee, ice cream and waters was
served by the committee, and lastly a
fine program was given. A piano duet
by Mrs. Staley and Jean Drake was
much enjoyed, also two vocal solos by
Olin Beavis and piano solo by George
Windsor. Little Helen Palmer delight
ed everybody with her recitations, and
the program was closed with piano
duet by Nellie Beard and Fredda Hol-
den.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18
SCHOOL NOTES.
MaYme Baxter. Editor.


No school on Friday! The teachers
will attend the Teachers Institute in
Port Huron. There will be school Oh
Washingtons birthday however tC
make up for the holiday.
The pupils of several of the grades
celebrated st. Valentines Day by dis
tributing valentines among theiI
friends.
Charlie Knisely has been absent from
the kindergarten two weeks because
of sickness.
Howard Rub has returned to the
first grade after few days absence on
account of sickness.
The first and second grades are study
ing the life of Washington this week.
Miss Nash was sick the first of the
week.
Alex Brown has left the fourth grade
Robert Williams spelled down, in the
fourth grade contest Friday afternoon
We are all glad to know that Miss
Merrill is again well enough to take
charge of the sixth grade room.
Lyle Newell has left the sixth grade
Harold Winn visited the sixth room
Monday.
The seventh and eighth grades are
preparing Washington and Lincoln
program, to be given on Washington's
Birthday.
The eighth grade is studying
Whittier's "Snowbound."
Georgia Beavis has returned to the
High Room after an attack of bron.
chitis.
The Modern History class is study
ing the French Revolution.
Lloyd Allen is assisting in the print.
ing Office this week.
Ina Getz, of Brown City, visited the
High Room last Thursday.
Two sleighloads of High School
young people left Yale Friday night
for good time. One load went to the
home of Elsie Hoffman, the other to
Alex Adams. Everyone seemed to
enjoy themselves in spite of the fact
that one of the loads tipped over sever
al times before reaching home.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18
...pERSoNAh...
Movements and Doings of People That
You May Happen to Know.


Samuel White spent Saturday in Port
Huron.
Mrs. Benz. Lane spent the past week
in Port Huron.
Orson Rath and wife were in Port
Huron Saturday.
Zella Beard spent Saturday with
Brown City friends.
Josie Beard was in Port Huron Mon
day visiting friends.
Saline Sheehy is in Detroit attending
the millinery openings.
Fern and Bernice Smith, of Melvin,
were in Yale Saturday.
Clyde Richards spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Detroit on business.
II. ). Campbell, of Port Huron, visit
ed among his Yale friends Thursday.
Anna Wanklin, of Detroit visited her
sister, Mrs. John Burley the past week.
Lizzie and Lottie Lane were visiting
Port Huron friends Sunday and Mon
day.
Jas. McColl was at Wallaceburg and
other Canadian towns on business last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Rounds is at Harrington
and Bennington, Ont, on visit to rel
atives.
Irwin Gongh, of Portland, Oregon, is
home on visit to his father and
friends.
DR.. Alice M. Doering attended the
Michigan State Dental Society at De-
troit Feb. IL.
Mrs. David Barrett, of Detroit, is
spending little time among Yale rel
atives and friends.
j. A. Menzies was at Amherstburg
Ont. Friday last attending the funeral
of Capt. Harry Hackett.
Jean Rauff, of Port Huron, has been
spending a few days the past week at
the home of her uncle, James McColl.
James G. McKenna, of Dryden, spent
day or two in Yale the first of the
week while on his way north to Pres.
colt.
James and Henry Wallace, of Mar
shal, have been visiting at the home of
their uncle, James Wallace the past
week.
George w. Ferguson was down from
Shabbona the past week on visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mackman. John
Mackman returned with him to visit
for time.
Mayme Pearce is spending several
weeks in Harbor Beach, Detroit and
Cleveland getting the newest ideas in
1910 millinery.
Agnes Bright, Lizzie Sterling and
Flossie Brown went to Detroit We'd
nesday to study the latest ideas in
spring millinery.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18
Social Functions.

Miss Ware and her fifth grade girl
pupils gave Hazel Haynes pleasant
little surprise after school Friday last,
taking with them the wherewithal for
a bountiful and delicious supper
A delightful lunch was had afterward
at the home, so soon to be vacated by
Mr.. Haynes and family. The party left
Hazel small remembrance to take
with her to her new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Adams home
five miles southwest of Yale was en-
tered ON Friday evening by crowd of
young merry-makers, who had driven
out from town bent on having a sleigh
ride and a good time with their school
mate Alex Adams. Everything passed
off OK, games, amusements and like
wise a delectable lunch furnished by
Mrs. Adams, who many times this win
ter has been tried and proven to te an
ideal hostess, by Yale people.
~
Another sleighload started this same
evening from Yale with the home of
Elsie Hoffman in Lynn, as the goal.
This load contained about twenty high
school students and arriving at theirdes-
tination, they proceeded to have a good
time, in which they were given free
license. Making and pulling taffy was
one of the main features of the good
time and royal feast completed the
happiness.
Saturday evening sixteen girls and
boys gathered at the home of Ruth
Menzies in response to an invitation
for Valentine party. There was
music, progressive game of block.
finch, zum and raffles, a valentine box
and then lunch of sandwiches and
coffee, cake and pink ice-cream. All
seemingly enjoyed themselves.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18
With Cleveland Again.
(POrt Huron DAILY Times Feb 10, l9lo.) }

Port Huron Daily Times Feb 10, l9lO.)
Irwin Cough, of Yale, st. Clair
county's only representative in the
major leagues, passed through Port
Huron this morning enroute from
Dowagiac, where he has spent the win
ter, to his home town. Cough will
leave Friday for Cleveland and Satur-
day noon he will go with the members
of the Cleveland team to Alexandra,
La, where the Maps will do their
spring training.
Cough tried out with Cleveland as a
pitcher last season, but before the
opening of the American league he
was farmed out to Portland, the Cleve-
land management having a surplus of
pitchers including ICY" Young, Addie
Joss and the other stars. Cough was
not needed in the box, but the Cleveland
club made sure that they could get him
back when they wanted him.
Manager MCGUIRE has notified the
Yale boy that he wants him to try out
for an outfield position this year and
Cough has decided to become fielder,
at the request of Mcclure. However,
he may be called upon to do slab
duty. Manager MCCLURE predicts a
bright future for the young player who
is now only 20 years old.
Cough has spent the entire winter at
Dowagiac, where Ernest Baxter, also of
Yale, has made his winter home. Bax-
ter will return to Battle Creek this
year to play with the Pure Food citys
team i'm the South Michigan League.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18
Supreme Court Decision
Favors Local Drys,

The Supreme Court of Michigan
made decision last Saturday which is
an order for the board of supervisors
of st. Clair county to reconyene in con-
tinuance of regular session and act on
the petitions for local option. This is
n accordance with the opinion of
Prosecuting Attorney Brown, who says
that he will soon give the chairman of
the board formal notice and the super
visors must then meet and take the
necessary steps for an election. The
chairman, John M. Robertson, is said
to stand ready to call the meeting and
is in favor of carrying out the orders
of the Supreme court. Active cam
paigns have already started on both
sides and hot war will now be waged
between vets and drys.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18
closing Robes Square


This be beat
handle Blankets better made
While show them
Money Saving Proposition
The Rounds Hardware Co. Ltd
''The Hardware SpeeiaIss'
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18

A 1O-room house practically new,
hard and soft water, two lots, good
woodshed, fruit trees and berry bushes
on place, would make an ideal home
for some one. For particulars and
terms inquire Of Geo. Graham or at the
Expositor office. AZ
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18
For Sale,

The Empey house and lot on Kenne-
fic street, Yale Fairly good house, new
barn. Will be sold cheap and on
reasonable terms. For particulars ad
dress or call on NJ. M. Bowles, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18
BEFORE YOU GET poueLEp UP

With cramps, cholera morbus or pleu-
risy, get a bottle of Renne's Pain-Kil-
ling Oil. 1t always gives instant relief
Ii is unequaled as pain-killer. Rheu
matism, neuralgia, sprains and all such
aches and pains are quickly routed
when you apply Renne's Pain-Killing
Oil. BE sure to get the genuine. Price
25c, SOC and Sl.00 per bottle. Pollock
u Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18
BYMENEAh.
No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Righteously Without a Wife. Richter.



A quiet home wedding occurred at
the residence of the brides parents in
Mayyille on Wednesday, February 9th,
1910, at which time Miss Tillie Welke,
of Mayville, and Mr.. j. j. Shafer, of
Yale, were united IN the holy bonds of
wedlock by Rev. Thornton of the Bap-
tist church. Only the immediate
friends of the contracting parties were
present. The bride is a well known
and popular young lady of Mayville
and the groom has recently opened a
photograph studio in Yale. Mr.. and
Mrs. Shafer have gone to housekeeping
in the Merrill fiat. The Expositor well
comes the young couple to Yale and
wishes them every prosperity through
life.
Married at the residence of the Off
ciating clergyman, Rev. l.. Clark Mary
street, in the city of Yale, Wednesday,
February 18th, 1910, Cannon g. Dean
and Miss Lulu Earl both of Maple
Valley.
The Yale expositor., 1910-02-18
Girl Wanted. .

For general bousework. Inquire of
Mrs. III. A. Williams, Yale. 44-2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
BARCELONA PREPARING
FORRENEWAL OF RIOTS
Great Anxiety over Approach OF Ami.
Versary of Riots of July %. 1900
Troops Being Assembled.

Barcelona, Spain. July is-Great
anxiety over the approach Of the ami
versary of the Barcelona riots Of July
%, 1909, is apparent in government and
police circles.
The rioting began as a protest against
the prosecution Of the campaign against
the tribesmen on the Rim coast in Mo-
rocco. The calling out OF reserVlsts to
reinforce the army followed a general
strike, the burning of churches and
monastery institutions and the shedding
Of much blood
The Cariists and Republicans are now
holding opposition meetings and the
situation is complicated by threat OF
workmen organizations to call a gem
eral strike
Gen. Weyler, captain general Of Cata-
lonia, is assembling the troops at crit
ical points with the intention Of crush
ing any outbreak. The churches and
converts. probable objects OF mob at
tack, are being equipped with steel
doors.
Bilbao, Spain, July 1S.-The strike
Of coal miners here today became gem
eral when those who had remained
at work when 5000 men struck on
Saturday. Joined their comrades,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
REP. MADISON DENIES
ANY CONCLUSION REACHED

Kansas City, July 1s.-Representative
T. H. Madison. member OF the joint
congressional committee, In a message
today to the Associated Press from his
htne In Dodge city, Kas,, declared
, ristno Conclusions had been reached
hi he Investigation affecting Secy.
Richard A, Balllnger.
The committee meets at Minneapolis
Sept 5 10 make It's findings and con-
cuslons No conclusions can be reach
ed Or announced until after that meet
Ing All reports or rumors as To the
findings Of the members Of the COM
mittee are unauthorized "
The message from Mr. Madison was
made In response to one calling the
representatives. attention 10 a story
printed In Chicago This story stated
that Secy. Balhnger would be exoner-
ated BY majority report of the joint
committee, that a minority report also.
would be returned that In addition
representative Madison had written
As own opinion but that he would also
slgn the majority report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
American Secretary of interior
For Philippines Has Narrow Es-
cape From Assassination.
THREE ASSISTANTS KILLED.
Was ON Palawau-Trap Laid to MUIR
der iiim--Capt. MDnuhan's
AlcrtncsS SaNediIIim.

Manila, July lS-Dcan G. Worcester.
American secretary of interior for the
Philippines, was set upon by renegade
Moros. on the island OF PalaNvan.
today, and escaped assassination only
through the alortness Of his bod,sguard.
who shot down the outlaws killing
three Of them.
Sccy of Interior Worcestcrswas tour
ing the island which is the most wes-
tcrly of thc larger OF the Philippine
group bounding the Sulu SuIu quest.
and Was present at the installation of
the new governors. In anticipation OF
his coming "a band of Moros planned
his death Armed with bolos. they laid
"a trip for the secretary. He found
himself the object OF "a savage rush.
capt Monohuu OF the scouts was the
hrst 90 recognize the hostile movement
and he ordered the scouts To fire Three
Moros who led the attack dropped
dead, while several others received
more or less severe wounds. The rest
fled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
Viii Sail Maine Waters in Yacht
MayfIower and viii be
Without Convoy.
WILL KEEP CLOSE TO SHORE
At First Intended for Pure Vacation
But President Finally Consented to
Make Three Speeches.

Beverly, Mass, July is.-Prest Taft
arranged to leave Beverly this after
noon for 10 days cruise IN Maine
waters. The presidential yacht May
flower dropped down to Beverly from
Gloucester yesterday afternoon There
viii be no convoy. but the Mayfiower
will keep close to shore and will be
in wireless touch with navy stations
along the coast the entire time the
president Is aboard
The trip to Maine was planned at
hrst wholly as q vacation outing. At
the last moment the president consent
ed TO make three speeches at different
points in Maine The addresses will
be entirely formal. however. and Mr..
Tart VIII not touch upon politics In
any way.
The first visit ashore and the FIRST
speech viii be at PASSPORT. where the
Mayfiower will arrive Tuesday at noon.
The second speech viii be at Bangor
on saturday, the 23rd. and the third
VIII be at Rockland on Tuesday, the
26th. Mr.. Taft will spend three DAYS
NJ bar Hurbor. whore he will play
golf each afternoon. The president
Will return Ia Beverly on July rs
The personnel of the party on the
Ma%hoWer Is as follows: The presl-
dent Mrs. Taft. Master Charles Taft
Horace D. Tart. brother Of the presl.
dent, Prof and Mrs Louis r Moore
or Cincinnati: Secy Norton: Assist
SecN. OF the Navy and Mrs Beeknan
winthrop Miss Mabel Boardman and
Capt. Archibald w Butt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
TOURING PARTY HAS
NARROW ESCAPE
Automobile In Which Secy. OF state
Curry of California Was Riding
Skids over Embankment.

Eureka, cal, July iS.--Secy Of state
Charles F. Curry and three members
Of his party. who have been touring
northern California in the interests OF
Curry's candidacy for the governor
ship. had a marvellous escape from
death late Friday night when the big
Curry touring car skidded on the noun
tain road between Fort Bragg and
Garberville. plunged over a 40-foot
embankment. turned over twice In it's
descent and landed a total wreck. The
injured are:
Charles r Curry. pinioned under the
automobile, both legs wrenched fore
head gashed over the right eve
Charles NJ Bredhoff OF san Francis
60. face cut and one Of his shoulders
badly sprainedi fell clear OF the auto
mobile.
Joe Norton Of san Francisco landed
20 feet from the machine, back and hip
wrenched
Chauffour Ray Callahan of Saora-
mento leaped from the machine as Il
went over the embankment. and land
cd at the bottom. lie escaped with a
severe shaking up.
before the machine went over and was
uninjured.
Secy. Curry is al the Vance hotel on
crutches. According 70 physicians who
attended him today he win be a Grip
pie for some time 20 come. Currys in
turies are more severe than those OF
any other member Of the party. He
was pinned under the car. but In such
a position that his life was saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
UNIVERSAL PEACE
COMMISSION PERSONNEL
VIII be Named In Few Days, Friends
OF MIR. Roosevelt Hoping lie VIII
Accept Craftsmanship.

Washington, July ls.--The personnel
OF the universal peace commission pro-
vided for In the closing days OF the last
session OF Congress will be named in
the near future Friends OF the project
stu are hopeful that former Prest.
Roosevelt VIII accept the craftsmanship
Five members will constitute the COM
mission, all to be appointed by the
president.
The expediency az utilizing existing
International agencies for limiting the
armaments of the nations and Of MAX
ing the combined navies oeatiftf world
FORGE for the preservation Of peace
Il the principal object OF the commits
sion
Representative Bartholdi Of Missouri.
author Of the measure creating the
commission and strongly urged for
membership on that body. believes the
work of tho commission is moro vital
to the welfare OF the people than any
other now In hand and that military
burdens are greater cause OF high
living than any other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
UNCLE JOE CANNON
IS VERY OBDURATE
Notwithstanding His Collapse From
Heat saturday Insists on Carrying
Qua His Campaign Program.

Emporia, Kan, July is.-spcaker Jo-
seph q. Cannon was up early this
morning, after good nights rest. pre-
pared for day OF strenuous campaign
ing. The weather here is cool and a
repetition of the experience at Win
Held saturday when the speaker was
overcome by the heat, is not antlcipat-
Mr. Csnnon's family az DanviIle. how
ever have sent several kilograms OF in
quiry concerning his condition HIs
secretary also has tried 90 get him %
% home, but 10 Is practically certain
that unless the efforts OF today prove
too much for him, Mr.. Cannon will not
leave the state until after his speech
at Marion. Tuesday night He has been
advertised TO speak at Salina Friday.
but he now has no intention OF filling
that date
Speaker Cannon addressed the stu
dents Of the state normal school al IL
O'Clock this morning He discussed
tho house rules AZ 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon he Will MAKO an open afr speech
and probably VIII reply 20 Senator
BristoW's charges concerning the In
crease In the tariff on rubber This
evening no VIII 80 90 Buriingame. where
he speaks tonight and after tho niHht
meeting ne WI go by automobile 10
Topeka, whore he viii spend the night.
EmnorlE. kns July 1S-Mr. cannon
iH ma address 60 The teachers, spoke
Wltnuut apparent oileemrart Al tho
conclusion NJ hll address the arra krr
said ha W-H feeling well and could
nave tsilrd si day
MF tsaata Abandoned aia sr.E.nsl
riad tn uilap-s tHe house ruiez and
hil ga..is rise were general in ch-racter.
flo avoided polucs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
ACR0BATlC PERFORMANCE
CAUSES VERDICT TO STAND

Hamilton, Ohio, July is.-An
acrobatic performance was given In
the common pleas court here today
and as a result a verdict Of 200
against the c. II. & d. railroad
was allowed TO stand.
William Deonso. 9 trick Jumper.
was the performer and Judge
Murphy was auditor and critic.
Deonso was hurt In a flifosd aeei-
dent some months sac. later suing
the company and being awarded
81. 500 damages.
He had been jumping in and out
NJ barrels for a livelihood. but az
ter the accident claimed no could
no longer do that trick and per
fected new performance.
The railroad sought 10 have the
verdict set aside. claiming that the
new trick was more difficult than
the other Deonso thereupon went
through the new trick and showed
the court that while IL seemed DIFF
fcult to an audience any child
could do IL with bit Of coaching.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
PHILADELPHIA SELLS
BONDS OVER COUNTER

Philadelphia, July 1S.-For the first
une IN the history of Philadelphia an
l'sle Of the city bonds at par was
disposed OF By popular subscription by
Eng SOLO over the counter at the
oinee or the city treasurer.
The sale ended TODAY when II was an
bounced that the $1,000 600 Z per cent
Nyear bonds had been largely over
subscribed
me money received will be devoted
70 general municipal purposes.