davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-15
Annual School Meeting.

The annual meeting of school district
No. l, Brockway township, Yale Pub
lie Schools, was held in the high room
on Monday evening, July IL. The
largest attendance in the history of the
district was present, there being 50
votes cast for trustees.
Frank w. Andreae and +. L. Fead
retiring trustees, were reelected for a
term of three years.
In another column of this weeks Ex.
positor we publish the annual state.
ment showing balance on hand of
$3276.65. Every taxpayer should read
this report which shows how the money
has been expended.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-15
State Reward Road.

James +. Beavis received a letter
under date of July 3, from the State
Highway Commissioners regarding the
state reward road north of Yale.
Frank +. Rogers, deputy commissioner,
who inspected the work makes report
of the condition of things and we pub
lish same below
Yale, 6-2S-l9lO.
Brockway Twp-St. Clair Co
Township Road 665 Glass B.
The enclosed copy of contract of
this road will show that il is not with
the township but with Messrs. Beavis,
Stevens and Wallace.
These people have an assignment of
the townships interest in the State Re-
ward.
| find the road to be as follows:
Gravel from 7 to S16 feet in width;
from 5 to inches deep in center but
generally from 8" to Z" deep, and from
3" to 81 deep at the edges.
For the most part the road is too
crowning in its present condition and
considerable more earth from the sides
extra shoulders that would be required
to support the proper depth of gravel
and give the cross-section specified.
Frank +. Rogers,
Deputy Com'r.
State Highway Commissioners Ely
says:-"This report will be final so far
as this Department is concerned until
more work has been done on the road,
at which time another inspection will
be made"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-15
Take Notice.

The Yale Creamery Go. pays for but
ter fat gathered by their teams one cent
belowNew York price-extra butter.
When delivered at factory, New York
price--extra butter.
Last week paid on road, 27cts
Last week paid at factory, 2S18cts
Today at factory, 29cts
We invite patrons to see their cream
tested
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-15
Auction Sale.

G. w. Bell, auctioneer. will sell at
public auction to the highest bidder on
the premises of the undersigned in the
north part of the city of Yale, on Sat
urday, july Is, 1910, beginning at one
o'clock p. m. sharp. household goods. a
Jersey cow, pigs, buggy, etc. Usual
terms. Peter Griffith, Prop.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-15
Real Estate Transfers.

Johannah Kissan, of Yale, to John
Brody, of Emmett, 80 acres of land in
Emmett township, consideration $1,000.
Sarah Murray, Greenwood, to Finnley
Bros. Il Co., land in Yale, considera-
tion $1,000.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-15

A seven-room house and store room
recently repaired, hard and soft water,
good barn. Reason for renting is on
account of poor health For further
particulars. apply to Mrs. M. M. Bowles.
1872 Mrs. Emma Bricker.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-15
A FrIehtful Wreck

of train, automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains
MICA Salye, earth's greatest healer.
For burns boils sores Of ALI Kinds &c.
zema, chapped hands and lips, sore
eyes OF corns, its supreme. Surest pile
cure. 25c at Pollock q Hennessy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-15
Yale Creamery Co.
City Taxes Due.

The city tax roll has been placed in
my hands for collection. Please call at
the clothing store of Lothian Il Palmer
and pay your taxes which are now due.
X. Il. Lothian.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-15

On the highway southwest of Yale
on Tuesday street blanket. Owner
may have same by calling on rural
mail carrier Frank Phillips and paying
for this notice.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-15
Eor Sale.

One dark bay horse weighing 1900
lbs, (gelding), also span of mares sup
posed to be in foal. Inquire at premises
mile north and az miles west of
Yale. 1879 Jas. B. Brown.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-15

A sack of Standard binder twine be-
tween Yale and Hyde's corners one
mile north Finder will please leave at
Thos. Wharton's. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-07-15
Eor Sale.

A six room dwelling house, good
barn, hen house, and large full sized
lot will be sold cheap. Inquire of First
National Bank or W. A. Knowles,
Yale. AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ForecastS-Washington.
June f7-Warn1 weather is general over prac-
tically all districts east Of the Rocky Mountains
EXCEPT along the Canadian border and IN the
New England states, where thermometer read
ings are near the normal for this date In the
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the plains
states temperatures decidedly above the
normal, and maximum temperatures were near
or above 90 degrees Friday IN these regions
The weather continued unsettled with local rains
during the last twenty-tour hours IN the middle
Atlantic, New England states. Northern Mich
igan the north plains states and the north
Rocky Mountain region: elsewhere throughout
the country the weather remained fair.
The winds along the New England coast will
De light variable; middle Atlantic coast light
moderate variable, mostly southwest and
west; south Atlantic coast and east Gulf coast.
light. variable; west Gulf coast, moderate south
mostly west. upper lakes, moderate variable ex-
cept moderate south and southwest on Huron
and Michigan.
There will be scattered showers Saturday and
proba bly, Sunday in the New England states
the interior OF New York ana the lake region
states Elsewhere throughout The country the
weather will be generally fair during the next
forty-eight hours
The temperature will rise Saturday IN the New
England and middle Atlantic states. and warm
weather will continue in the Gulf states and the
Middle West In other districts the temperature
changes will be unnnportant
Steamers departing Saturday for European
ports will have moderate variable winds with
unsettled weather 70 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
MISS PRIME WILL FILED
Religious Institutions Remembered IN
Distribution of Large Estate.

The viii OF Miss Mary Rutherford Prime
was fled yesterday in the Surrogates
Office.
To the trustees Of the diocesan funds
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
Maine she leaves s. 600 for the maintenance
Of the Chapel of Our Father, at HuIl's
Cove. The rector. churchwardens and
vestrymen OF Grace Church receive Miss
Primes pew. No 90. TO rent or sell. as they
fudge best The New York Training School
for sDeaconesses receives 5000 for its en-
dovnent fund and the trustees OF the
Double Temple IN the City of New York
5000. The testatrix made a bequest Of
1900 10 the late Rev. Dr.. William Reed
Huntington rector Of Grace Church, pro
v1dinsz that in case OF his death il should go
to his daughter Mrs. Mary H. Thompson
Several requests ranging from 800 TO $l,510
are made TO servants.
The rest Of the estate is divided among
members OF the family, Mrs Emily Prime
Delaheld a sister. receiving 100000; Lewis
Livingston DeIafeld. nephew, 5000; Fred
erick Prime Delafeld. nephew, 5000, and
Emily Delafield Floyd niece. 5000.
The residue goes 10 the testaufx's brother
iu-Iaw, Francis T. Garrettson: Frederick
Prime Garrettson, nephew, and Elizabeth
Garrertson Russell, niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
ST. STEPHENS GIVES DEGREES
Many New Workers Honored at Col
lege's Fiftieth Anniversary.

The hftieth anniversary OF the founding
Of St Stephens College. at Annandale. the
celebration of which terminated YESTERDAY
was used to honor a large number of New
York men The degree Of Doctor of Civil
Law was conferred upon former Lieuten-
ant Governor Chanler, that of Doctor of
Letters upon the Rev. DR.. W. H. Van
Allen, Of the Church of the Advent. Bos-
ton, and that of Doctor of Music upon the
following organists: Percy Starnes, of All
Saints Cathedral, Albany; Frank L. Rog-
ers- Of St Peters Church. Albany, and
Victor Baier. of Trinity Church, this city.
The degree of Doctor Of Divinity was
given TO the Rev. Henry NJ Barbour, of
the Church of the Beloved Disciple: the
Rev Hugh Birckhead. Of St George s
Church: the Rev. Milo H Gates, of Inter
cession Chapel of Trinity parish: the Rev.
Charles c. Edmunds. Of the General Semi
nary; the Rev. William Holden, archdeacon
OF Suffolk. Long Island: the Rev Thomas
B Fulcher. dean Of All Saints Cathedral
Albany; the Rev. Eugene l. Toy. of Baby
Ion. and the Rev. John H Houghton, Of
Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
NO PASSION PLAY HERE
Percy Williams Decides It Would Not
Be a Success in America.

Percy G. Williams. the vaudeville man
ager returned on the steamer Maurctania.
Of the Cunard Line. yesterday and an
nounced mis- decision not TO bring the Pas
sion PLAY 70 America Mr.. Williams said hs
fat convinced now that the play could not
"a eitasx 2 financial or an artistic success
in America II needed he said. the atrnos-
pheTe Of The mountains. impossible. he be-
nAved. TO carry across the ocean
Mr. Williams met Oscar Hammerstein IN
Paris and said he gathered from conversa-
tons there that the latter was negotiating
for Paris opera house Hammerstein. he
said was sensitive on the subject Of Rus
sian dancers. eleven OF whom. Mr. Will
Jams announced. he had himself engaged
for American appearances next season. after
first obtaining permission from the Russian
government The troupe Is known az
'rDanchoure.'' and belongs TO the Imperial
Opera House at Moscow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
JAMES e. BAGLEY.

James E. Bagley, well known as a sport
ing writer, and up to a few months ago on
the staff of The Evening Mall dropped
dead from apopiexy at the corner of 18th
street and Broadway last night at a time
when the street was crowded with theatre
goers. Among those who saw the writer
fall were George Consdine. the sporting
man, and kid Mccoy, the former pugi-
list
They helped to carry the body to the
lobby of the Casino Theatre A doctor
said that Mr.. Bagiey had died instantly
The body was taken to the West Goth
street police station.
Mr. Bagley was born in Pike street fifty
two years ago. He started to write sport
ing news twenty-six years ago with the
pen name of Right Cross" In later years
he had been using the name Gym" Bag
ley. He was married and lived at No rs
West sCHh street. For the last few months
he had been in poor health. Recently
benefit was held for him by the Sharkey
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
SAYS HE FOUND LIBRARY
Dr.. Haynes Issues Statement on
Discoveries at Nippur.
"WOULD CORRECT ERRORS"
Archaeological Says There Is No
Doubt That Collection of
Tablets Is Complete.

North Adams. Mass, June 1Z-Desiring
TO give the public a statement regarding
his work In connection with the discovery
Of the so-called Temple Library at Nip
pur. Babylonia, DR.. John Henry Haynes
tonight told Of the circumstances sur
rounding that discovery. DR.. Haynes who
was first photographer and then active
director Of the University of Pennsylvania
expeditions to Nippur from 1884 to 1903, IS
now at the home of his sister, Mrs. Charles
A Peach, in this city.
ArchRologists have had some coutrover-
sizes regarding the Temple Library" which
now reposes, still untrauslated, In the
vaults Of the University of Pennsylvania.
some Of them maintaining that the tablets
composing the collection probably did not
constitute the library The discovery or
the tablets was announced several years
ago by Professor Herman V. HiIprecht. Of
the University OF Pennsylvania, who was
scientific director Of the universfty's ex-
petitions TO BabyIonia from 1895 until their
close
DR.. Haynes. who hitherto has made no
public statement, asserts that he was the
actual discoverer. and said tonight that
he wished Ito correct certain errors which
have perhaps been unintentionaily made
about the discovery His statement in
part follows:
After a long continued search for the
tablets suddenly came upon the library
at depth Of eighteen feet. In about half a
dozen rooms. That the complete collection
was procured is clearly proven By the fact
that the exploration OF the surrounding
rooms and building revealed no further
trace of the tablets or any kind Of inscrip-
ton.
The two architects Of the expedition.
Clarence S. Fisher and Geere, were at the
time that the tablets were discovered busy
In other parts Of the great mounds. Hence
II was my privilege TO be the finder of this
valuable addition to the work that meant
so much to the University Of Pennsyl-
Eania-''
Dr.. Haynes, who is sixty-one years old,
Is a native OF Conway. Mass. and a grad
uate OF Williams College, which In later
years conferred on him the honorary de-
gree OF Doctor Of Philosophy He was for
some time an instructor in Robert College,
Constantinople, but since 1884 has devoted
himself TO archaeological work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
CAPTAIN JAMES HUNTER.

Erie, Penn, June f7-Captain James
Hunter, one OF the Oldest and most widely
known captains on the Great Lakes. died
at his home here to-day, aged eighty-t~o
years. He is credited with having fooled
the plot of Confederates to capture the
gunboat Michigan, now the Wolverine, and
liberate the Confederate prisoners on John
son Island. Captain Hunter personally ar
rested the Confederate spy, Cole, who was
plotting the capture Of the Michigan, the
Oldest ironclad in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
f0NKERS STILL WALKS
No Sign of Settlement of the
Strike, Both Sides Being Firm.

It was case Of walk walk walk again
yesterday with those unfortunates who
have their homes in Yonkers, where there
ars as yet no signs of relief from the pres
ent strike Of the three hundred motormen
and conductors. Receiver Sutherland, of
the railroad, still seems determined to
stand by his policy of keeping the cars
in the barns Just as long as the men stay
ouS-
The men refused to break the deadlock
at g meeting TO consider the proposition
IF Mr.. Sutherland to go back TO work at
the old scale Of wages. When the ques-
ton was put TO vote it was unanimously
decided not TO return TO work under the
old rate so the prospects of a settlement
seem to be slim.
Letters were exchanged yesterday be-
tween Receiver Sutherland and Mayor
Lennon Of Yonkers On the subject of an
arbitration committee to settle the strike
The Mayor asked the receiver If he and
the strikers would arrange a meeting and
arbttrate the matter. Mr.. Sutherland re-
piled that he as an officer Of the Supreme
Court, had no power either to reduce or
increase the wages of the employees of the
road Under these conditions, he said.
there was nothing TO arbitrate.
Later II the afternoon Mayor Lennon
directed the Corporation CounseIs Office
TO file e complaint with the Public Service
Commission concerning the failure of the
railroad 10 operate cars on any of its lines
for the last three days He also ordered
that the attention of the Attorney Cen
eral be called TO the situation
The Yonkers City Clerk granted a license
TO q sightseeing automobile company yes
terday. They will run from Getty Square
TO Ca-yL. over the route followed by the
South Broadway line Of the Yonkers Rail
road The fare will be ten cents.
The question OF introducing strike break
ers 70 take the places of the uotormen
and conductors now out has been finally
disposed of. It has been found that an
ordinance expressly forbids that any mo-
torman. no matter how expert. shall be al
lowed TO operate trolley cars in Yonkers
unless he has previously had two weeks
training in running cars over the lines in
The civ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
OBITUARY..
MRS. OWEN JOHNSON.

Mrs. Mary Stock1y Johnson. wife of Owen
Johnson, the playwright and author, died
at Roosevelt Hospital yesterday morning
after an Illness OF a few weeks. She was
the daughter of the late George ". stockly.
Of Stockbrfdge. Mass. and Olivia Devereux-
Mrs. Johnson leaves two daughters and a
baby son as well as her husband.
Owen johnson, son of Robert Underwood
Johnson. editor of 1.-The Century Maya
zine was the founder and first editor OF
The Lawrenceville Literary Magazine, I"
and chairman Of the Yale Literary Maya
zine for the class Of 1900 Owen Johnson
is the author Of the following novels: Ar
rows OF the Almighty TN the Name Of
Liberty and Max Fergus" He wrote
THE Comet in which Nina Nazimova
appeared, and many stories of school life
at Lawrenceville. He Is a member of The
Players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18

uon OF Egypt and opened the wav for
marVels of material progress.
1he continuance of this good vorir Go
recognized as a moral obligation. Ideas
respecting the duties and burdens of s,-
Perlor races and nations have changed
lne expedfency of striking a vfrtuo,,s
pose as good Samaritan when inter
Venuon is proposed in the affairs of an
INFERIOR race or nation is now uues
TONED. The truth is clearly recopnized
eha' england must accept its full re-
sponsibilities as a trustee of civilization,
When IL eniarges its empire or inter
leres In any way with the affairs of de-
penoences. Mr.. Roosevelt has justified
THIS view, and while the sentimental lists
ana poseurs rage and imagine vain
Iiiiles ne has increased his prestige and
popularity In England imrneasurably.
a man of action, with the incompara-
bic gift Of exciting enthusiasm and with
the fearlessness required for substituting
SOBER words Of warning for compliments
ana platitudes, Mr. Roosevelt is safe
against the poisoned darts of detraction
Carping critics, who have been reviling
his so-called breaches of good taste.
nave shown as much loneliness as mar
row minded Americans who condemned
MIR. DIckens's account of the Water
toast Association as a wanton insult to
a friendly nation.
Mr.. Roosevelt has rendered great
service TO England by putting his finger
on one Of the weak links of the empire.
He has also dignif1ed and exalted his
own country by representing all the
best qualities OF American character and
showing how great thing a President
can make of his life l. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
DIVORCE IN YALE ELOPEMENT
Mrs. Robert Hume, I'd, Freed from
Nephew of Church Leader.

by Telegraph 10 The Trtbune.T
New Haven, June lin the SUPERIOR
Court here to-day Mrs. Carrie Carter
Hume secured a divorce from Robert
Hume. I'd. nephew Of Robert Hume. who
for many years has been one of the lead
ers Of the Christian Church in India
When Hume clipped with and married
Miss Carter he Vas student at Yale His
parents, the Rev. and Mrs Edward Hume
missionaries in India, were strongly op-
posed TO the match. Soon after the mar
rage Hume was arrested here on charge
Of passing a worthless check. Mrs. Hume
testified to-day that he had never done
anything TO support her. After the check
episode he left Yale. and about year ago
he was arrested in Kansas City on a
charge of passing bad checks. No alinony
was asked by Mrs Hume
In Yale Robert Hume, I'd, was prominent
in Y NJ c. A work and was regarded as
the logical successor TO Robert Hume in
india
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
OFFICES.


,,,r>- oEEIC-E-No l54 Nassau street
" ALL STREET FF4Os-N" -
rSTSyTN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. or any
American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICES-No- lo1 East l-9Ln sSTeets
" I- Sfn4TS5;TON BUREAU-No- 1927 =
NFWARk BRANCH OFFICE-Frecertek "
sommer. No. TS4 Broad street -
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE IRIB-
pRTS$EI !s-No. 81 Montague de la Cour.
T0TnON-OfHce OF THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
Inn House No 26S Strand
American Express Company. No Haymar-
Thomas Cook s. Son. Tourist once Lud-
nI zaIr sbipisv & Co. No. i23 Pail Mall
Snever Brothers. No Lothoury
rrba iondon cfncs Of Tho TRIBUNE Is Q
convenient place 70 leave adVertisenehs anu
subscriptions ~ ~. s.-,..
Iohn Wanarnaksr. No "a Rue tes Perttes
ra1Is bureau. No. s. Rue Canoon-
Morgan Hartes & Co.. No 81 Boulsva-t
r--adiS Ivonnais, Bureau des EtrAuserA
Contiuenfal Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro O-tce-
saarbachss News Exchanges. No. Rue Sc
American Express Company. No II Rua
E-srtanofs No. 81 Avenue de ropera
GENEvA-Lonhard- Oder Co aad Ussos
TT E,NcE-Fr-nch Lemon Co, Nos 4
and Via Tonraouont
Maolav & Co Bankers
NTi-AN-saarbach's News Exchange. Via
Monforte. l5A-
uaMBTTRGAAnert1an Express Company. Ma
Astertarrn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

WALLACE NELSON HORTON, a mem
Der of the firm of Van Slyke & Horton,
one Of the oldest cigar manufacturing con-
Germs in the state. died at Kingston, N Z,
Yesterday from heart failure. Mr.. Horton
went TO Kingston from Albany three years
ago, when his factory was moved from
that city He was sfxty-three years old
THE REV. THOMAS FITZGERALD,
pastor of St Mary's Roman Catholic
Church at Independence. Mo, and vicar
general of the Diocese OF Kansas City. died
in Independence yesterday from heart dis
ease He was sfxty-eight years old
MRS. HELEN NJ. MILLS, seventy-eight
wears old, said TO have been the first
woman TO be regularly employed as tele-
graph operator, died in Rock Island. Ill,
Yesterday She was relegrapher at Green
Vile Penn. in the 4O's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
prTNKER HILL DAY QUIET
pain Tnterferes with Celebration In
Boston and Vicinity.

Boston, June 17.-Lessened IN aroor anu
s,tpusia.snn by the legal ban on hoISe
r-sE,ng With firearms and large hrecr aCA
&c an6 dannpened by drizzhng ram, inc
c,.Iehrstion OF the 18th anniversary Oh INC
bot,le Of Bunker Hill in Charieseo"i. "
dov was not so elaborate as many "a
cent years -a1 bon-
The day was ushered in by severn
fires shortly after midnight anu go
a. -. oannon at the navy yard doomed
ssrute In the forenoon the veteran
-, naraded through the streets anu
- 7unxer Hill They held a muster On
,,,a sullivan Square playground later Ii 'iie
80. 4. military parade was the feature u
re- afternoon. Banquets were heio e. 81
..onen house" prevailed through the a
+r,cts during the day. Rain interfereo wiz
.,anv sporting contests which hao pe'A
scheduled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-18
NO TICKET SALE ON SUNDAY
Mr.. Charlton Tells Canon Chase How TO
Help the Philharmonics

Loudon Charlton made public last night
the letters he has sent to Canon Chase re-
garding Sunday concerts by the Philhar-
monte Orchestra
AS DR.. Chase objected to the exchange OF
money on Sunday in the box office. Mr..
Charlton urges that he and his associates
and ali other church organizations in
Brooklyn be asked TO lend their influence
and organized efforts to the promotion OF
the concerts. so the entire house can be
sold out before the day Of the concert
Under this arrangement the box office
could be closed or Sunday.
II DR.. Chase accepts this proposition IT
viii be on condition that the orchestra have
option on three more concerts in Brooklyn
Mr.. Charlton says the cost OF producing a
concert will be ESQ, and that IL all the
seats are sold the income will be only 5000,
thus making a loss to the guarantors Of the
Philharmonic of $3.50 a concert.