davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Must ElectrIc eond the cars?


Officials of the Pere Marquette rail
OF the state railroad commission, and
representatives of the Flint & Sagi-
nav electric road, met at Detroit to
adjust some difficulty that has arisen
between the two roads.
W. d. Trump, general superlntend-
ent of the Pere Marquette, said that
the trouble is over a question of bonds
for cars interchanged with the Flint
e. Saginaw road.
I'VE desire that the same rules and
regulations shall prevail between the
Pere Marquette and the Flint & Sagi-
nav as prevail between all steam and
electric roads concerning the inter
change OF cars.
The business does not amount TO
much and that electric line is not con-
nected with any organization which
brings it under the rules referred to,
so we aim TO get them in the same
relation as the other roads"
He said that there had been no fric-
ton.
Alexander Grosbeck, president or
the Flint & Saginaw line, said:
I'VE can use the Pere Marquette
cars on the part of our road running
from Bridgeport to Frankenmuth and
have been doing so. We merely
charge the shipper switching charges
and it does not amount to very much.
anyway
I'VE were following that policy
when the Pere Marquette suddenly
shut off on the plan. We formerly
took the cars to Frankenmuth, where
they were loaded up again and handed
back to the Pere Marquette.
I'VE do not see why we should put
up bonds for the return OF the cars
and to protect the Pere Marquette
in case the cars are injured. We
have had no trouble and l do not know
just why they took that action"
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
paraIysIs rakes Judae rayler.

Judge Robert Walker Tayler. Uni.
ted States Judge for the northern dis
trict Of Ohio. and well known in De-
troit from his recent connection with
the Detroit United Railway contro.
versy, died suddenly at his home in
Cleveland after an illness OF less than
FIVE hours Judge Tayler was stricken
with paralysis Friday night ut a
charity festival in honor of st. Luke's
hospital
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
GENERAL NEWS.

II. G. Barlow, head of the Chicago
Traffic association, told the commits
sion at Washington that the proposed
railroad advances would fall on the
consumer, as 85 per cent. of them
were in class rates, with only 10 per
cent. on commodities. Mr.. Barlow
WAS formerly a rate making expert in
the employ of western roads.
Men on board of four of Brazil's
greatest war ships, the dreadnoughts
Minas. Gereas and Sac Paola, the
scout Bahia and the cruiser Floriana,
mutinied. The rebellion is said to
have no political significance and is
limited to the marines and sailors. All
persons of influence in all political
parties are giving their unlimited sup
port to President Hermes Fonseca.
A superior court Judge at Everett,
Wash, decided that the avalanche at
Wellington, Wash, in March last, in
which SO passengers on Great North
ern trains were killed. was an act of
providence against which the road
could not guard, in refusing claim OF
n passenger for the value Of a lost
trunk
Maj. Gen. Frederick Dent Grant,
commanding the department of the
East, would inaugurate a system of
conscription in the United States In
order to bring the country up to the
enilitary standards of the war powers
of Europe.
The Feldhelm company of Chicago
has fled a petition in bankruptcy
against ]. r. Whiting G. Co. of st.
flair. Mich, and receiver has been
appointed for the firm.
Abraham Ruef former political boss
Of San Francisco, has been denied
new trial by the district court of APP
peals on his appeal from the sentence
Df Ii years Imprisonment.
The annual report of Postmaster
General Hitchcock will renew his
recommendations for the introduction
OF a limited parcel post service on
rural mail routes. He believes that
es soon as the postal savings system
IL thoroughly organized the postofflce
department should be prepared to es-
tabIish throughout the country a gen.
eral parcel post.
Reports have been received In Lon
don by business houses Of a mutiny on
the part of the Brazilian fleet and that
crews OF the Brazilian warships fred
2n the capital. The situation is de-
scribed as critical, but negotiations are
going on between the rival parties.
Rev. Andrew Armstrong, so years
old. pastor of the Presbyterian church
Of Dutch Neck, ten miles from Tren-
ION, N. j., and his wife were muir
dered by burglars at their home at
that place. Joseph Sears, son of the
housekeeper for the pastor, was ar
rested.
The Democratic representation I'm
the next house OF representatives will
be 227. as against 1853 Republicans
and one Socialist. according to the
roster Of the house. just published at
Washington. These figures give the
Democrats a majority OF CO and a
plurality of 81.
The suffragettes who we're arrested
during the rioting in London all were
found guilty of assault and the willful
damage Of property. The sentences
varied from fines of $40 TO s25 and
imprisonment Of from two weeks to
month. Most OF the prisoners chose
10 CD 10 jail
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
The populatIon Of OKLAHOMA Is /,

The population OF Oklahoma Is l.
C57.155. an increase of 242.97S. or 17.2
per cent over l,4l0.177 I'm 1907.
Geo. Warrington. of Chicago. was
appointed by President Taft as chief
naval constructor OF the lighthouse
service at $4,000 per annum.
Reports to Lloyd's show several
mishaps TO craft from American ports.
The British ship Crompton. from TIA.
coma. went ashore in the fog of Port
Magee. Ireland. and will be total
wreck. All on board escaped The
American bark James Johnson was
injured in collision. The British
steamer vauxhall which arrived at
Algiers atire. was beqched. The
British ship Frieda went ashore of
Seamill Scotland. Lloyd's reports the
British steamer Silverdale missing.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
20 suffrasettcs Get Two Months Each

Twenty suffragettes who we're ar
rested in London. Eng. for smashing
windows in the government offices
we're sentenced in the Bow street po
lice court to two months each al
hard labor
In pronouncing sentence Sir Albert
de Rutzen. chief magistrate Of the
Metropolitan police courts, said:
You disorderly women have been
treated with too much leniency In the
past"
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Lorda Issue up to PeopIe.

Finally rejecting the Asquith veto
bill. the house OF lords OF England
flung down the gage OF battle by
passing the Lansdowne-Rose pro-
posals for the reformation of the up
per chamber The constitutional dis
pute will now go before the people
at a general election
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
DEER HUNTERS
TO THE WOODS
1877 PERMITS TO SHIP cARcAssEs
OUT OF THE STATE ISSUED
TO DATE.
ESTIMATES $4,000 HUNTING
Clerk of Houghton Reports That There
Are About 1900 Nlmrods Busy In
His County-Reports of the
State Game Warden.

Lansing.-There are approximately
$4,000 deer hunters in the woods OF
Michigan, according to estimates made
In the office of the state game and fish
warden here. OF these q, 900 are in
the upper peninsula and the other
5000 in lower Michigan.
The purser of the car ferry oper-
ating between Mackinaw City and
st. Ignace reports that up until No
vember Is $500 hunters had crossed
the straits on his boat. There had
been 127 permits to ship deer car
casses out of the state issued to date.
The county clerk of Houghton coun-
ty reports that there are about 1900
Nimrods busy in his county.
Robert Shoeman, a seventy-four-
year-old hunter of Liberty Center, o.,
escaped serious punishment for an
infraction of the hunting laws be-
cause of his age. He was arrested in
Houghton county on a charge of Ia
king out Michigan hunters license,
at a cost of about three dollars, in
stead of the foreign license required
w law, WhiCh WOuiu nave SOSI MIN
$25. Because of his age the fine was
set at $25. The penalty provided al
lows of 5000 fine.
Last season James Crawford and
G. A. Burd Of Duncan, Pa. secured
resident hunters licenses in this state.
Crawford later changed his mind
about taking the hunting trip. Burd
shot two deer and shipped one of the
carcasses to Duncan under the name
of Crawford. The Houghton county
game warden secured warrant for
Burd last year, but was unable to
serve it until this season, when the
man returned. Burd paid $3.50 fine
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
MUTINY IN BRAZIL'S NAVY
Government Forced to Recognize All
Demands of the Mrsineers.

The crews OF the Brazilian war
ships Minas Geraes and Sac Paolo
mutinied at Rio de Janeiro. Brazil.
Capt. Neves OF the Minas Geraes had
been dining on the French warship
Duguay Trouin. He returned TO his
ship at about 10 o'clock AS he
boarded her a great uproar broke out
and rifles were fired. This was tho
first intimation of mutiny.
Capt. Neves. two other officers and
a few Sailors resisted the mutineers
but they were soon killed. Another
officer was MORALLY wounded. The
crew shouted Long live liberty"
Immediately thereafter the crew OF
the scout ship Bahia mutinied and
all their officers were put ashore.
First Class Seaman Candida took
command OF the squadron The ships
were plentifuly supplied with am
munition.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Michael cudahy Is Dead.

Michael Cudahy, founder OF the
packing firm bearing his name. died
at a hospital in Chicago Of pneumonia.
Mr. Cudahy had been Ill for five days.
Mr.. Cudahy was born I'm Ireland.
Dec Z, 1871 lie came TO the United
States with his parents in 1919. the
family settling at Milwaukee, Wis
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02

Just two Republican candidates for
office In Cook county, Illinois. in the
the Democratic landslide of Novem.
Der S. Probate Judge Chas. $ Cutting
had n lead Of 776 votes over Ode l..
Rankin, while Municipal Iudge John
r. Newcomer had an official plurality
Of i.374 votes over w w. Witty when
the election board finished It's canvass
of the vote cast.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Eleven coal miners were entombed

Eleven coal miners were entombed
in mine No. 3 of the Providence Min.
ing CO.. at Providence, Ky. following
gas explosion. and II is believed all
are dead.
At the risk of being blown to pieces
Policeman Benjamin Fay rushed into
tenement house in New York and
extinguished the fuse OF bomb just
In time to save sixteen families from
possible death.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Railway Boards Report Issued.

The annual report of the state rail.
road commission for the year ending
December 81, 1909, was issued. The
book contains more than one thou.
sand pages and gives in detail all in.
formation concerning the various
steam and electric roads in the state
and work of the commission accom-
plished last year.
According to the statistics compiled
in the report there were 8S,S48 EN-
ployes connected with the various
steam and electric roads in the state
This figure included every one from
the high officials to the section hands
and roundhouse employees. The total
passenger fares collected on all steam
roads in Michigan for the year end.
ing June 30. 1909, amounted to s13..
S20,S75.04, while the total earnings
from all sources, including fares, for
the same period Of time totaled ST..
260,472.Ss.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02

Terrified by the killing OF several
officers OF the warships and che bonn
bardment OF the city. the government
and the members OF both house and
senate fastened to promise to the
rebels remedy for every one of their
grievances. The mutineers on the four
vessels Of the Brazilian navy sur
rendered. having won all their de-
mands and secured. In addition. a
full amnesty from congress.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
"Drys" UP a Tree on Legislation.

'Drys" UP Tree on Legislation.
The Michigan Anti-Saloon league Is
not making very many claims of what
II is going to do in the next legisla
ture. In a signed editorial in the Amer
lean Issue, Pliny w. Marsh, the legis
lative lobbyist of the league. says II
will be the policy of the league to &c
just as far as public sentiment de
mands. He says:
If public sentiment has been aroused
sufficiently to seek to have It crystal
lied into statewide prohibition the
league will strive to that end; but II
that time is not yet come then the
league will strive to move along the
same lines of driving the saloons back
everywhere it can and securing the
best possible enforcement OF the pres
ent laws with such added provisions
as shall enable the most effective en-.
forcement.
That the league will have legisla.
ton to offer is a certainty, but the
statement of Mr.. Marsh indicates the
"drys" are not planning any radical
move.
In the same article Mr.. Marsh
declares all chance of an al.
lance between the "drys" and
the Democratic party is of
This was apparent when the Anti-Sa.
loon league failed to muster the
strength to put a dry" plank in the
Democratic state platform, as had
been planned
While the "wets" are keeping quiet
about their plans, 1t is well settled
they will have legislation to offer, ano
the joke of the affair is that it will be
real reform legislation. They will ask
for an amendment to the local option
law which will prevent the making OF
cider and wine in dry" counties, Civ
ing the farmer an opportunity to pub
licly show his sincerity ON the drink
ing question.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
Corporations Plan New Commission.

"An attempt will be made at the
coming session of the Legislature tc
lcgislate the present railroad commits
sion out OF business and substitute in
stead general utilities commission
which will be composed OF five mem
bers. this commission to have enlarged
powers over what the present com
mission has. This new commission
will be composed of FIVE members
non-partisan. appointed by the gov
ernor" The above statements were
made by a state Official whose tern
does not expire this year.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02
U. of M. Colds wal Cared For.

There is much done for the coed at
the University of Michigan In an In
tellectual, physical and a social way.
and In all the long years since the first
coed came here, there has never been
as much care taken of her in every
way as there Is today.
Once there was time when the
coed was generally of that mature age
and that austere appearance that just
to think OF Interesting oneself In her
welfare was a joke. At Michigan there
will be found as dainty and pretty CO.
eds as one would hope to find In any
Of the aristocratic colleges for women
in the east Where they were once
without style, sloppy and without at
traction. today they are trim. we'll
groomed. blooming with youth and
health and mighty attractive features
of the University of Michigan. They
are bright, as a rule. and their class
standings are high. and yet they are
fun-loving girls.
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02

Misunderstanding 20 State Treas
urer Albert e. Sleeper. who was in De
troit, the state treasury will be bank
rupt to the extent of from 100000 tc
$750,000 by the end of the year.
There is now $4,000 in the treas
ury for general purposes" he said
but we are way behind in our obliga
lions TO the state institutions. The
money on hand is being held to meet
the salaries of the employees, as 1t is
the season of the year when they most
need the money.
"The state can borrow $780, 900, but
this amount would fall far short OF
clearing the slate and the tension will
not be relieved until the taxes come
In. We will have to meet the very
same condition next year and 1t will,
be worse. The budget which the
incoming legislature will provide fol-
will be for the years 1912 and 1913, sc
you see we are year behind, as the
last legislature failed to make up the
deficit, which was very Clearly shown
by the figures compiled by the state
accountant.
Personally l do not believe that
the state should carry a large balance
but there should always be $3.50, 900 or
hand in excess of every demand in or
der that the state may be in a posi-
ton to meet any emergency that may
arise. The state has had to face a de
felt every year now for the last three
years and 1t will be up to the next leg
islature to meet the situation as Il
exists. for there is no business acumen
in trying to cover up for political pur
poses"
Lawton T. Hemans, twice Demo
cratic candidate for governor, discov
cred that the state treasury was bank
rupt when he ran against Governor
Warner. This was Indignantly denied
by the state administration, but the
day after election even the clerks In
the capitol could not get their pay
checks cashed. At that time the state
could only borrow $50, 900, and in many
instances the members of the boards
of control personally loaned the money
necessary to pay the employees.
When the situation was presented
to the legislature, the state admins
tration, in order to make as good o
showing as possible with the tax rate
refused to accept the figures of the
state accountant and the amount
deemed necessary by him was cut In
two. The legislature was powerless &c
help the situation last year, but the
result Of the political policy followed
is now plain and will be more so next
year, as the expenses of the state
naturally increase and no money was
appropriated TO take care of IT,
The Yale expositor., 1910-12-02

D. M. Ferry Peeved by Auditors Cut.
Will Dexter NJ Ferry. president of
the state board of education, bring
suit against the state of Michigan for
s7I4? A report of such an intention
has reached the state board of audi
tors. and although 1t does not seem
to be causing them any annoyance.
yet they are wondering.
II appears that on September Is,
1910. Mr.. Ferry filed with the board
of auditors a bill of his expense ac-
count as president of the board. June
3. 1909, TO August 20, 1910. which
amounted to s146.11.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
Not a Success,

The manager of the suhscriptio, book department was telling of som, of hiH experiences. The funniest cas. 1 remember" he said, was that of al applicant for a job at book canvassins from whom l expected great things He made q careful study of the litera ture we supplied him with and wa; very enthusiastic. Judge of my sur prise Wheu the first morning he wen ouf back he came and handed in hi. resignation.
 Eut you should not be so easily iis2ouua@sed taiJ him. Few uaahs I success at the start. and you ae knewledg" that you went into oni, two places.
 "'nniy two, he said iugubriously 0ne W,S a real estate agent. who per s}fahed III" to sign i contract for tvt 'ota. ia t.i22'rhnrsf. and the o.'!er WI. l f.. .i,o;' nlta sold ,Hr Il sui of riotl,. | d.,;t=I naa; AH,l. shaking lis Il.a ulo1's.t4 hr mu,Ahlnd Good dA. and ~ani eHts I.iIsa!nrotf's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
ThTNsw 6oarasr,

What did you say your name wasr inquiries the landlady In hoarse whls per.
 Camp"
 Ladies and gentlemen, this is MT Grant"
 She waves you to a vacant chair Ehe young lady on your right drops half bow, The young gentleman tc your left drops Il pork chop Thus amid covert sneers. supcrciliouS gtances and general aWkwardness. you tak' your place among all alien people.
 "A nash house introduction always reminds me of minstrel show de clares the humorous boarder. 'Be seated gentemen; know each othe; and be acquainted.
 Wbereat you must smile.
 Chase the COW tLis way" continues the humorous boarder in time honurca reference to the milk pitcher, whcrea You must guffaW
 You are always master of cerenlo nies," says young lady boarder te tine humorous one As for me, I',t too tln1id'
 'Wby are you ti!nld?" "Oh, I'm 80 little!'
 Sweet goods come in small pack ages"
 'So does poison" Fine old repartee. After dinner yor ascend to your hall bedroom and won der if you will ever be at home in tflia company. But you know you will Within Il month you will be lendiu. money to the humorous boarder ana perhaps have a love affair started Puck.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
Redundant Particulars.

Cleveland people consider the name of their town sufficient as an address without the addition of Ohio. and one protesting against the use of the name of the state tells a story to illustrate the folly of redundant particulars. Tt reminds tne," he said "of the fussy Enslishman who went up to St. Peter and said, I'm from London And then. for fear the saint might mix him np with somebody else. he added,
 London England, you know That riied the good old gatekeeper. From London. England. eh?' he said Well
 Mir. Man from London. England, you're knocking at the wrong door. Your new address is Sheoi. Birthstone coun- ty, Roainion of Lucifern "--Excharge
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
. :. s+%+++++++%+++ < > $

C. $. McNew Real Estate. Rents Gd Loans, 106 Pine street. 10-9-u Let us write your fire insurance Sinchback Taylor. insurance, Real Estate and Loans, 116 1-2 Main street.
 tf Bucks Hot Blast Heaters are the best, and bargain it 25 per cent dis eount right now at Reap < Crawford Turn Co.
 For best horse shoeing see TOu King. He knows how. aud prices reasonable. 621 South Main street Our DaycnpOrts are the best to be had at prices that will surprise you Eleven patterns to select from. We buy them in solid car loads. Reap < Crawford Furn. Co.
 Il have purchased all lets owned by J. ". Monk in his soVth, western and South " estern addition No. 9. and I will be glad to sell any person de- string lots in these additions.
 pinchback Taylor Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. tt. Don't think you are going to die if you contract Pneumonia, Pneumo has never failed to relieve a suffer- ing patient. l2-li-lm. X-mas is here. and that horse needs a new pair of shoes. Take him to Tom King, the Old Reliable.
 We have just received l50 rolls of New Spring Mating and also d See us before buying Tominsou & Knox Go. u Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Go. pny interest on time deposits and saving accounts. Special at'en'ion given to sa,e of all kinds 0f Rei! Es. tate. Let us liSt any property you With one Of our Best Felt Natures ses and Bernstein 3-piece iroH hrd, you can rest easy the balance of your life. See them at Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
 We are sole agents for the ce!e- brated White Swan and Snow Flake Mattresses. See Us if y0u want to sleep well. Tomlinson x Knox Co.
 tf. -I have resigned n3- position with Soltz and Mauphin anu have taken q position with the Bluff City CigaS, Co.,. will be glad to see Hly friends here. Sincerely.
 Fred Waskoshi
 l-4-1m On our "Bargain Counter you will find many household necessities, and especially heaters, Art squares and rockers. Reap X Cranford Furn. Co. Pcopes Savings Bank aud Trast Co. are now members Of the Pine Bluff Real Estate Exchange. List your property, farm lands and timber lands for sale with us. 9-29d1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
.,- the Hands of the Law.

An lmpes.uni,suS young lawyer rs gently received the following lette, from q tailor to whom he was i,a acbted:
 Dear Sl--kindly advise mo by returs vail when l may expect a remittance sron you in settlement of my account Yours truly. J. SNIPPEM. The folloesr of Blackstone immeds Ately replies:
 Dear Sir--I have your request for at vice of recent date and beg leave te say that. not having received any retain sr from you, 1 cannot act in the premises Upon receipt of your check for s92s0 shall bs very glad to look the matter up fol you and to acQuaint you with the result, of my Investigations. I am, sir. witi great respect. your most obedient servant
 BARCLAY B. COKE Success Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
The Gnu In the Zoo.

They've got gnu in the zoo. srs 8 new gnu. That is to say. no one ever knew 1t there before, When 1t arriv ed t had very little coat. Consequently it was in state of gnudity; hence this new ditty we ara composing on the subject. But now 1t is no longer gnude. That new gnu knew some thing and grew 8 new coat for the cold weather. If some people knew what that new Nubian gnu knew. they would keep their hair on.- London Scraps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-01-09
importance of Towels.

Do you fully realize the importance of the vowel ''e" in English? The in. scrfption, "Prsrvyprfctmnvrkpthsprep. tstn." over the Decalogue in an Eng fish country church puzzled people for POO years. Pepper 1t properly with "e's" and you may read. "Preserye. ye perfect men; ever keep these precepta ten" Easy, isn't it?-Boston Globe.