davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18

PERSONAL.

Count Leo Tolstoi, novelist and so
cial reformer, who disappeared from
his home several days ago, has been
found in the old monastery of Ko-
selsk, in the province of Kaluga. He
has renowned the world. Simultane-
ously with the finding of the count,
his wife, overcome by the desertion
of her husband, is reported 10 have
twice attempted suicide by drown
ing.
r. F. Scott, millionaire manufacture
er of Cadiz, o., and a candidate for
congress two years ago, announces he
will give $4,000 to any aviator who will
carry him from Baltimore to Wheeling.
w. Va, in an aeroplane. The distance
Is about 800 miles.
United States Senator Alexander
Atlanta (Ga) sanitarium, to which he
was taken in the hope that special
treatment might prolong his life. Al
though Senator Clay was desperately
i'll his death was not expected.
Gov. b. F. Carroll of Iowa has APP
pointed Lafayette Young, editor of
the Des Moines Capital, as United
States senator from Iowa to succeed
the late Jonathan P. Dolliver. Sena-
tor Young will serve until the next
legislature meets, on January 8.
Rudolph Monk of Connellsville. Pa,
captain of the West Virginia univer-
sity football team, died in the hospital
at Wheeling, w. Va, of conclusion
OF tho brain received in the game
with Bethany. Mccoy, right end of
the Bethany team, fell on Monk in n
scrimmage. A warrant charging him
with murder has been issued for Nc
Coy.
Henry Rosen, a shoe manufacturer
of New York, was shot and MORALLY
wounded in a struggle with burglar
who was footing his apartments.
DR.. Henry Wurtz, chemist and
scientist. who discovered the existence
of gold in sea water, is dead at his
home in Brooklyn at the age of eighty
three years.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
Teach How to Prevent Mine Disasters.

Two government rescue cars"
fully equipped for coping with mine
disasters, will start out early next
week on tour of instruction, in
which miners and mine owners will
be taught the use of the oxygen he'll.
met and the best methods Of prevent
ing disasters or of meeting them when
they occur. incidentally, squads of
men in the various mines visited will
be organized into rescue companies,
so that they will be available instantly
when called on to assist the experts
or the bureau of mines.
One of the cars will leave Chicago
stopping at La, Sale Rock Island and
Sherrard, ILL.,; Colfax and Des Moines.
Ia. and Omaha, Neb. The other car
Will leave Pittsburg, traversing West
Virginia and Maryland. Stops in
those two states will be made at Nor
gantown. Fairmont. Clarksburg, Graf
ton, Tunnellton and Piedmont, W. Va,
and Frostburg and Cumberland, Md.
The car leaving Chicago is en- route
TO Rock Springs, Wyo.. where it will
be stationed in readiness for any call
in that region.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
Timber Owners to Elaht Fires.

AS the outcome Of conference in
this city, owners or agents represent.
ing approximately 100000 acres of
upper Michigan lands, together with
a considerable acreage in Wisconsin.
have organized the Northern Forest
Protective association, the object of
which is to prevent forest fires and In
other ways to advance the interests
of its members in so far as they per-
tain to their timber holdings.
Among the corporations and individ-
uals active in the movement are the
Upper Peninsula Land company, Unit.
ed States Steel corporation, Northern
Hemlock and Hardwood Manufacture
ers' association, J. NJ. Longyear,
Cleveland Cliffs Iron company. Oral
Wood Desk company. Smith & Hull
company. ST. Mary's Canal Mine Land
company, Huron Mountain club,
Greenwood Lumber company, Peter
White Land company. A. Kidder and
the j. G. Aver estate. In addition.
many large timber owners who were
not able to attend the meeting have
pledged their cooperation.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Six persons are dead and &c In
tured, four of whom 1t is thought will
die, as the result of a street car on
the Michigan United Railways COM
pany at Kalamazoo, Mich, being run
down by fast west-bound express
train on the Michigan Central rail-
road. Ali the dead and injured were
passengers on the street car and were
residents of Kalamazoo.
With bullet hole through the
head, the body of Ray Mason, a prom
inent labor official residing in Kala-
mazoo, Mich, was found in a marsh
on the outskirts of Warsaw, Ind. 1t
evidently had been there for more
than a week
A large quantity of insulated copper
wire, such as is used for electrical
currents OF high tension, has been
found by divers under and about the
hull of the Maine. The wire now lies
on board the vessel Manuelita, pre-
sumably to be examined by authorized
experts in due course.
The American Federation of Catho-
lie Societies began it's annual meeting
in New Orleans.
Prominent clergymen and laymen
from all parts Of the country began
I'm Chicago a one week celebration OF
the centennial of Theodore Parker's
birth.
The American Federation OF Labor,
in session at St. Louis, heard the an
nual reports Of President Gompers
and Secretary Morrison. Members of
the National Association of Wholesale
druggists began their annual conven-
ton at Dallas, Tex, with a golf tour
nament The National Municipal
league began its yearly meeting In
Buffalo.
Fifteen officers and directors of the
Bo-called window glass trust were fined
$500 each at Pittsburg and the corpo.
ration was fined $500 in the federal
court for violation of the antitrust
laws.
Moses Fairfax, private in the
Ninth battalion, Ohio National Guard
was fatally stabbed and killed in
Cleveland by one of four comrades
who were on drill duty with him. Two
soldiers were arrested
For three hours a mob of several
hundred men and boys of the lower
class, melted by the infammatory
speeches OF students. paraded the
streets of Guadalajara. Mexico. The
demonstration was in imitation oil
rioters in Mexico City In a manifesto.
ton against Americans.
The striking drivers and helpers oil
the FIVE transcontinental express com
panies in New York decided to return
to work under the terms Of an agree
ment signed by their Representatives
at a conference with executive officers
of the express companies in the Office
of Mayor Gaynor
Count Boni de Castellane filed with
the Vatican a formal petition asking
the pope to confirm his civil divorc.
and grant him a church divorce from
his former wife Count Boni. Il l.
said, is suing for the hand OF Mis-
Anne Morgan. daughter o: } Pierpon
Morgan.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
At the thirteenth triennial session

At the thirteenth triennial session
Of the general grand chapter OF the
Order of the Eastern Star, held in
Jacksonville, Fla, Chicago was Sc
lected as the place for the fourteenth
triennial session, the date to be named
later
Reversing the decision Of the gen.
eral assembly of the Presbyterian
church in America. the superior court
of Hamilton county declared illegal a
proposed merger of the First, Second
and Central Presbyterian church OF
Cincinnati Property valued at $780,
coo is involved.
Paints and varnishes annually used
in the United States exceed 100000
900 in value. according to the United
States geological survey in a chapter
on mineral resources. The railways
of the country alone will distribute
among the paint and varnisA manu-.
facturers during this year between
s20,000,000 and 100000
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
Food Prices Are peelinino.

Food prices are on the down grade
according to meat packers in Kansas
City and other centers, who are sup
ported by dealers in food supplies.
General food prices are working to-
wards a lower basis" says Chas. w.
Armour, head of the Armour interests.
The cereals are getting down. Peo-
pie are going TO take advantage of
lower prices and that viii have ten
dency to relieve the stringency in
meat prices, especially pork"
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
ELECTION RESULTS.

Overwhelming victories in the Inn
portant doubtful states carried with
them the control OF the house OF rep
resentatives in the Sixty-second con.
gress by a majority that may range
anywhere from as to GO. Figures
how enough Democratic gains
throughout the country to leave no
oubt of the power OF the present
minority TO organize the next house
it'll big margin 70 spare.
Gov Harmon. candidate for re-elec
ion. carried Ohio by close TO 100000
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
Ex.MaYor Rose Weds-

Former Mayor David Rose, of Mil
waul;ee, and Mrs. Rosemary Whitney,
a former vaudeville actress, were mar
Red In Paw Paw at the summer home
Of Mr.. Rose. The wedding was wit
messed only by Mr. Roses two chill
Gren and his secretary. Tho event
was kept secret until after the cere-
mony had been performed. w A.
Masscn. an Episcopal rector, of New
York. offlciated. The couple will spend
the winter in the east.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
For perjury Is Given One Year.

Robert Gachter was sentenced by
Judge West TO serve from one to fif-
teen years in the Michigan refcrma-
tory at Ionia for perjury In connection
with the justice court examination OF
Allie Andrews. who was charged with
having stolen an automobile belonging
to Gachter. Mrs. Andrews was ar
rested on the same charge after the
justice court examination of her hus.
band. He pleaded guilty and was re-
leased on suspended sentence.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
4.soo orphans Safe in Fire.

Three thousand boys and 500 girls
orphan inmates OF the Catholic pro-
tectory in the upper part of New York
city, were routed from their beds by
fire
Thanks to the GOODNESS and dis
cipline of the 60 Christian brothers.
in charge OF the institution, there
was no panic and the shivering chill
dren went through the routine and
fire drill as calmly as on any OF the
weekly practice occasions.
The fire destroyed five-story wing
of the main building. 1t started in a
basement bakery.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
MICHIGAN Federal Notes.

A civil service examination will be
held December at Saunders for post
master at Pentoga.
Civil service examinations will be
held November 10 at Hancock, Cur
ran. Foster City. Cedar Spring. Kewee-
nav and Ishpeming for postmaster
ships respectively at Askar. Hardy.
Hardwood. Harvard, Golfer City and
Champion.
The following Michigan pensions
have been granted: William j. Cham
pion. $12; Artemus Coombs. $50; Al
fred p. Denton, $50; William F. Drew,
$40; Andrew j. Evans. SIS; Anna X.
Gordinier. s12; Sarah r. Griffith. $12;
Margaret Guernsey. s12; Frederick
Hines, SIS; George G. Holiday. SIS;
David Hoyt SIS; Helen L. McCreedy.
s12: Edwin r. Rogers. $12; Kate s.
Van Cleve, $12; William F. Wolvin,
$24.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18

Nearly 100000 barrels Of flour we're
shipped from Seattle and Tacoma to
the orient during October. Ten thous-
and barrels of -four were shipped to
Yokohama and 5000 barrels to Moji.
General dissatisfaction over the
tariff in Uruguay has led to the APP
pcintmert of II committees OF inn
porters BY the Chamber of Commerce
at Montevidoo. who shall study and
make reports on leading articles OF
trade. according TO a consular report.
These reports will be presented be-
fore the discussion of the nav tariif
begins in the next congress- ~ Uru-
quay.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
FASTENER Hits open switch.

Fast passenger train No. II on the
Saginaw division of the Michigan
Central railroad, was wrecked while
leaving the Jackson yards. The
wreck was caused by the throwing
of a switch opened by electricity as
the train was passing over it.
No one was injured, but passen-
gers were severely shaken up. Traf-
fic on the Saginaw & Grand Rapids
division was delayed several hours.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
Rinder Iwlne to BE Less.

The farmers of Michigan will secure
binding Irvine from the state prison
plant next year at a lower price than
this year. Governor Warner states.
1t is announced that the output next
year will be Increased a million
pounds. the machinery for this pur-
pose being purchased out OF profits in
the revolving fund. Governor Warner
states that the supply OF sisal for
next years output was purchased at a
better price than before.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
COUNT ToLsTo1 GONE.
No.ed Author Left October 10 Saying
He'd Live Alone Rest Of His Life.


private message received from
lula, tho home OF Count Tolstoi, near
Moscow, says that Tolstoi has been
absent since October 10 and that
Countess Tolstoi. in despair al her
inability to find his whereabouts, tried
10 end her life
Count Tolstoi left home October 10,
leaving a letter TO the countess saying
he had decided to spend the rest OF
his life In solitary seclusion. He was
accompanied away from Tula by DR..
Makovetsky. Countess rolstof imme'
diately made efforts to learn whittier
they had gone. but all her attempts
We're unsuccessful.
Tolstoi is SO years old. His health
has not been strong since the illness
OF 1901, which almost terminated his
life.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
New Corporations.

The following companies have filed
articles of Incorporation with the
'ecretary of state: Peoples Food
company. Grand Rapids. $40 900; the
Naule Press Printing company, De
rot. $1,000; principal stockholders,
Harris A. and Matilda Gornetzky;
Jeffrey Dewitt company. Detroit. $780,
200; PRINCIPAL stockholders. M. r..
lewis, Sarah A. Dewitt. B. A. JEFF
Try; Huron Milling company. Harbor
1each. increase from s3S5.O00 70
HSE 900; springdale Land C Fruit
company. Manistec, $4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
Michiaan Patents.

Michigan patents were issued as
follows: Leo s. Birdsall, Elm Hail. de-
tachable umbrella cover; Louis Bless
ing and A. Johns, Jackson, nut lock;
Henry II. Boggs, Detroit. engine cyl
inder; William f. Clark, Detroit. eye
glass frame; Michael j. Collins, De-
troit, holder for sharpening gravers
or other tool; VIM. Dietz, Detroit, au-
tomobile radiator; Walter A. Fred
erick, Muskegon, multiple feed gear
pulley; William III. Green, Ann Arbor,
drill feed; Norman T. Harrington.
Lansing. valve gear for explosion en-
gines; George Hennigar and r. Ten
Eyck, North Lansing. square and pro-
tector; Thomas l. Ludwig, Jackson,
corn husker; Elmer c. Marrs, Detroit,
cutoff valve; Henry hoppe, Grand
Rapids, extensible bracket; James A.
Starkweather and o. w. Nottingham,
Kalamazoo. temporary binder or
loose sheet holder; Charles Wales,
Detroit, adding machine.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
SIX ARE KILLED
AT KALAMAZOO
FAST FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHES
INTO A TROLLEY CAR, CAUs-
ING TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. s
FREIGHT CARS ON SIDING AND A
SLIGHT CURVE oBSTRucTS
VIEW OF CONDUCTOR.
Lives of Five Snuffed Out instanta-
neously; One Dies in Hospi-
tai; Others Injured.

Six persons were killed and twelve
others injured when a fast freight
train crashed into a street car at the
Michigan Central crossing on Main
street, Kalamazoo.
The train was going at terrific
speed. and came upon the car with
out warning, its approach being hid
den by a string of box cars. The
conductor of the car had gone ahead,
and after looking up and down the
track had signaled his motorman to
go ahead
He had 10 more than done so than
the train came around a slight curve
and crashed into the trolley car,
which mad just started across the
track
The front end CT the car was
smashed to kindling wood, and Mo
torman Abbott's life snuffed out in
an instant. So were the lives of four
passengers.
Sounded No Warning.
The train. il is alleged. sounded no
warning whistle, although the cross
ing is known as very dangerous one
on account OF slight curve just east
box cars were standing on a siding.
and an engine on another track, max
ing the view from the street, always
meager, still more so.
The story of how the wreck hap
pened is best told in the words of the
conductor, Vern Van Horn. and l.. ID.
Barker. a passenger who got OF the
car with Van Horn when he started
ahead just before the crash 10 see if
all was clear.
Van Horn is a nervous wreck since
the accident, but before he collapsed
he told this story of the circum-
stances:
I'VE waited for switch engine to
pass over the crossing. Our car stood
about so feet from the crossing.
When the switch engine and the cars
which were running east had passed
l jumped out of the vestibule and
ran ahead on the track.
Van Horn Almost Struck.
There were number of cars
standing on a siding near the cross
ing. An engine headed west also
stood at the water tank down the
track, short distance from the cross
=.
the engine was not moving. Then |
motioned my car ahead Just as !
stepped to one side 10 let my car
pass, out from behind the box cars
came the train at terrific speed. !
was almost directly between the
street car and the train and how / es-
capped do not know. Then came the
crash
MY God. will never forget it. oh,
II was awful!
'Motorman Abbott was a personal
friend of mine. | know he was killed.
Oh. | know it. Since Abbott and
have been running together we have
tried to get along without single
accident and this was our first"
Van Horn is married and has two
children. He is % years old.
An immediate investigation by the
state railway commission is to be
made into the cause of the collision
between a fast Michigan Central
freight train and a street car on the
local branch Of the NJ IT, r., in which
six persons lost their lives. four fat
ally injured and &c less seriously
hurt.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
Capitol Employees Muet Be vsoclna,ed

Secretary of State Martindale has
issued an order that every clerk In
his department shall be vaccinated.
Mr. Martindale points to the fact that
death certificates and other communi-
cations are receive daily from dis
tricts where smallpox is prevalent and
in order to guard against an outbreak
that would tie up the states business.
he requests all the clerks to be vac.
cinated. All OF the death certificates
and other papers that might possibly
contain some Of the smallpox germs
viii be thoroughly fumigatcd
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
Congressional Delegation.

Complete returns from the fifth con-
gressional district make 1t certain
that Diekema was defeated for re-
election by Edwin F. Sweet. of Grand
Rapids, by a majority OF 400.
In all the other congressional dis
tricts the Republican candidates were
successful, but in every case but one
by much smaller pluralities than two
years ago. This exception is the third
district. where J. M. c. Smith won
out by G,CG1 over N. II. Stewart.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
Grain, Etc.


wHEAT-Cash No. red. 1 car at
s2c, closing at 90: December opened
with a loss OF lac at 80 1-2c and adj
vanced to SO 3-4c; May opened at
81 I-2c and advanced to 9S 3-4c; No.
CoRN-cash No. 2. 81 l-2c; No. 2
yellow. cars at sac; No. yellow,
81 Lee.
oATS--Standard cars at "a 1-2c:
SO white. ? cars at sac.
RYE-Cash No. !, IS 1-2c bid; No.
BEANS-cash. EOS bid; November.
50 O5 bid: December, So
CLOVERSEED-Prim spot 20 bags
at SS.65; December. $50: March, 1915;
sample, 80 bags at IS; 40 at $3.50; 25
al S725; 20 at 1920; 3 at 1915; II at
Sc. so; prime alsikc. $S.75; samplo
aIsike, s bags at $775.
TIMOTHY SEED--Prime spot, $4.2o
FEED-In 1oO-lb sacks. jobbing lots:
Bran. $27; coarse middlings. S23; fino
middlings, 500: cracked corn and coarse
cornmeai. s25; corn and oat chop. SCI
per ton.
FLOTR-Best Michigan patent So 90;
ordinary patent. $4.75: straight. $4,65:
clear. s465; pure rye, $3.50; spring
patent. s5.75 per Dbl in wood. jobbing
lots.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
THE MARKETS.

DETROIT-Cattle: Market opened
10 a 25c lower than last Thursday. We
quote: Best steers and heifers $500
$3.50; steers and heifers, 1000 to 1900.
$5HS5.25i steers and heifers, 500 to
1000, 3450d$5; grass steers and heif-
ers that are fat, 500 to 1.0Gc, $4,000
So; grass steers and heifers that are
fat. 500 70 200. 3.50@ s4.25; choice fat
cows. s46t425; good fat cows, $3.25 "a
1915; common cows. So Gamers sac
$3.50; choice heavy bulls. ss.75 1928;
$3.50; stock bulls. ss.a sS.a5: Choice
feeding steers. 500 to 900. 34.25 a $4.S5;
fair feeding steers. 500 TO 1000 1915 a
81 choice stoGkers. 500 to 100 $40
$3.50: stock heifers. 1925 a $3.50; milk
ers. large. young. medium age, $4O@
$en; common mixers. $50 $40.
Veal calves-Market steady at last
weeks prices. Best. s9@s9.5O; others.
s4d $50; milch cows and springers,
steady.
market 1OB25 higher than last Thurs
day. Best lambs. So. 25@ $6.SS; fair
lambs. s5.I5@sG; light TO common
lambs, .s5d $3.50; fair to good sheep.
$350@$4; culls and commons. $2.7SM 81.
Hogs-Market bidding soc lower
than last Thursday; none sold up to
coon Range OF prices: Light to good
;oSkeTs. ss.7cSs7.SS; stays stag; i-S on. :
EAST BUFFALO--Cattle market CSC
ping steers, se.5oGs7; shipping steers.
$50 $40; shipping steers, 100 to
1880 $5.50mS6: butcher steers, 1000
20 1900. s5.5O.Gs6: butcher steers. 1000
to 1900. $5Gs5.75; heifers. s4@s5.5o;
cows, 's3.25@475; Gamers, s2.5o@s3;
bulls, export. $4.75@s5.25; butchers,
sI5O@s5; feeders. $3.50 a $3.50; stock
ers. s3.75@s475; mixers and springers.
Hogs-15 cars; steady; heavy. 1915;
workers, $500; pigs. $3.50;
Sbeep-Ten cars: slow; best lambs.
S. 80 6s7: yearlings. IS $3.50; wethers.
SI50@t475; ewes. S4M$4.25.
Calves--t5 @$1O.75.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
STATE STAYS IN
REPUBLICAN FOLD
OSBORN IS ELECTED GOVERNOR
BY $4,000 MAJORITY.
DEMOCRATS MAKE GAIN
Legislature Is Republican by Good
Margin-Fifteen Democrats VIII
Have Seats in Capitol-Re-
suits on congressman.

SONeTHoT. ..Ondsc =. OspoTn
Lieutenant Governor. John @. Ross
Justice Supreme Court. John e. Bird
Secretary of State. Fred c. Martlndale
Treasurer. ......... Albert e. Sleeper
Auditor General. 800. 3. Miller
Attorney General. -. Franz c. Kuhn
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18

Lansing.-Chase S. Osborn. Repub-,
lican, was elected governor by p ma
jority Of $4,000 and the entire Repub-
lican state ticket was successful by
majorities ranging somewhat above
that OF the gubernatorlal candidate.
The Yale expositor., 1910-11-18
The Legislature.

Complete returns from the whole
state show that the next legislature
will stand as follows
Senate: Republicans, 20; Democrats,
8.
House: Republicans, So; Democrats,
IL.
The Democrats who we're successful
are: For the senate-James A. Muir
tina and James II. Lee. Wayne; John
Leidlein. Saginaw.
House-H. c. Glassner, Barry:
Harry l.. Murphy, Berrien; l.. ]. VOL
colt. Calhoun; John Holland, Gogebic;
Fred Happier. Houghton; r. Rauda-
baugh and A. G. Catlin, Ingham; T. B..
Taylor. Kent; Edward Farmer. Liv-
ingston; Thomas T. Fralick, Manis-
tee; James E. Sharp. Newaygo; Fran
els X Burke. Wayne.
Five of these Democrats defeated
Republican members OF the last legis-
lature who were aspirants for another
term.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09

World" SET the keynote OF his art. and
in after times he went to Palestine TO
get the atmosphere for those paintings.
The Awakened Conscience THE Find
ing OF the Saviour" and others which
have left an indelible mark upon the
art OF our time.
Faddist, he has been called by some
OF his contemporaries, but the fact re-
mains that, now he is dead, We must
think OF him as one Of the great teach
ers Of his age The same religious fer
vor that informed the art of Raphaers
time lmbued the spirit of Holman Hunt;
his work was perfect because he loved
it. and because he felt that only in
best work was service possible. His
best pictures are hung in the British
national galleries; fitting monuments TO
the influence he welded in his lifetime
10 the ideals that shall live and con-
tnue though he who held them is gone.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-09

There are now says W. c Palmer in
the Jewell County (KaEs) Republican
1000 900 girls in their teens in the United
States. II all these should suddenly be
transported 70 some distanct cline. the
candy stores would shut UP. the gum fac
tories would shut down, millinery stores
would go broke. boarding schools sus-
pend. women would weep. men despair.
Gone would be the voice Of gladness, the
voice OF the bridegroom, the sound OF
singing, the Joy OF music. the light Of
beauty. The big round moon would food
empty hammocks and deserted front
porches. song and laughter would flee
away, the land would mourn. the stones
cry out. the sky drop down tears. and
the whole world would agree that life
isn't worth living"