davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

CALVARY Presbyterian church. Fillmore and
Jackson sts-. the Rev. William RAIDER, pastor;
residence. 1929 Sacramento St; Home phone
West 245. church phone West 7S99-The pas
Tor viii preach morning and evening; IL a. m.
The Virtue Of Liberality''; T;45 p. m. John
Henry Newman. and Lead. Kindly Light -
Bible school, $50 a. M; George McDougall.
superintendent. Wednesday evening lecture
By the pastor : o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

We have few OF those chairs left; call
and see the latest sanitary chair: located at
60 9Th ST., San Francisco. BECKEL &
PRESHER, manufacturers of Paraside Tonic
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED

wANTED-Experience jacket hands for altera-
tion rom. Apply supt.'s office to II a. M,
HALE BROS, INC. Market and 9th sts., s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

5000 buys chair shop: baths: 25c shave; no
Sunday work: good business: long lease; rea-
for selling. W. r. GREGORY, box 401,
Point Richmond
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13
BARRIERS AND SUPPLIES

BARRIERS. attention-Have 100 shops in city
and country from 500 to 81 900.
Big shop in Market ST., bargain, 81 600.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

| BEST buy in state of California chair barber
| shop. Full particulars box 5219, Call office.
/ 0aEl md
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-13

BEST new chairs; also Koken's white chair and
all kinds the market; new mirrors: nonfor
feiting lease. 394 Hayes St: phone Park. 1912
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
CONVENTION OF
UNIVERSAL|STS
MEMBERS FROM ALL PARTS OF
STATE ATTEND MEETING.
REV. H. B. BARD PRESENT
Former Lansing Man Heads the Or
ganization-The Women Act as
Hostesses and Mistresses of
Ceremony.

Lansing. - Universalists from all
parts of the state are coming into
the city--to attend the sixty-seventh
annual meeting of the Michigan Uni
versalist churches in session at First
Universalist church. Among those who
had arrived were the president, Rev
Howard b. Bard of Grand Rapids. for
merly oil the First Universalist church
of this city. and Rev. Lee S. McCol-
lester, ID. d., of Detroit, secretary Of
the convention.
The women OF the First Univer-
salist church are acting as hostesses
and sort of mistresses of ceremony
and are receiving the guests and
serving the meals.
The first conference was in charge
of ministers and laymen who dis
cussed the ministerial situation In
Michigan, the increase in the minis
try. and the Laymen's league plans
The second conference was led by the
women of the state, who discussed
the church and club work OF the
women. Mrs. /. M. Buck of this city
led during this conference and Mrs. s.
l.. Holmes Of Detroit acted as secre-
tary.
The first formal and probably first
full gathering OF the delegates was
at the vesper service, when Mrs.
Myrtle Koon Clergyman, the pastors
assistant at All Souls church, Grand
Rapids, conducted the service, speak
ing on Maeterlinck's SISTER Be
atrice."
Devotional service was in charge of
Rev. c. /. Deyo OF Manchester, fol-
lowed by a platform meeting. Rev.
George r. Rogers presiding and
speaking on THE New Religious EN-
phasis." Rev. l. ID. Case. d. d.. of
Chicago, and Rev. Lee S. McCollester
Of Detroit also spoke.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
Involves 200 Veterinarians.

Lansing. - Unless Doctor Brin-
ton of Detroit, secretary of the state
veterinary board. appears in police
court at Grand Rapids with the books
OF his Office, as directed by the courts,
he Will undoubtedly be escorted here
by an officer sent to bring him on
charge of contempt of court.
This declaration was made by Po-
lice Magistrate Hess when the case of
the people VS.. A. b. Muir was called.
The case is one brought for his al
legged invalid registration as a vet
Urinary and the alleged illegal use of
the prefix before his name. The reg.
istration phase of the case is deemed
important, inasmuch as 1t reflects the
standing of about 200 veterinarians in
this state, all of whom hold certifi-
Gates of registration similar to Muir's.
The prosecution contends that the
certificates which were issued by the
state board secretary without action
by the board are not valid and by a
resolution passed by the board about
a year ago they were declared va
Gated and invalid. There had been
about 200 issued by the secretary and
all of them are in the form used in
cases where the board hal acted d.
rectly.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST GARFIELD
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GOT FACTS
THROUGH A SLIP OF THE PEN
OF AN EMPLOYE.
CHARGED HE LET HARTMAN
ROAD BOTTLE UP RICHEST
FIELD IN WYOMING.
Former Secretary of Interior May
Face Charges More Serious Than
Those Against ealllnser.

Former Secretary of the Interior
James r. Garfield, of Ohio. will be
called upon to defend himself against
more serious charges than have ever
Deen made against Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger. In an investiga.
ton which will be conducted this win.
ter either by the Ballinger-P inchot
committee, or by another special COM
mlttee of congress- II will be charged
that Mr.. Garfield did not merely at
tempt to, but actually did shield the
Union Pacific Railway company while
II defrauded the United States out of
great belt OF coal land in Wyoming
During Mr.. Garfield's administration
or the affairs of the interior depart.
ment, II will be charged, while minor
Offenders, individuals, who undertook
fraudulently TO acquire a quarter sec
ton OF land contrary to law. were
prosecuted, convicted, and sent to jail,
the Union Pacific, which actually de-
frauded the government out of the
best coal land in Wyoming and the
west was permitted to go scot free
upon the payment OF a royalty of
eight cents a ton
Over twice as much land is in
vclved in this Union Pacific fraud as
In the Cunningham claims. While
the Union Pacific coal is located
within easy reach OF the market. It
Ia extremely doubtful whether the
coal on the land covered by the Gun
ningham claims, which brought about
the BallingerPinchot controversy, will
ever be available.
The real history of these Union
Pacific coal land frauds has been
buried in the archives of the interior
department, and has only now come
to light. II appears from the records
why the facts have long been sup
pressed. for these records show that
Mr.. Garfield. before being appointed
secretary of the interior to relieve Il.
A. Hitchcock, of Missouri. was ap
prised Of the embarrassment in which
the railroad corporation found itself,
and actually went into Office pledged
to protect the Union Pacific against
both criminal and civil prosecution in
the federal courts
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
Lose Money Under New Schedule.

Because he is certain that the lum-
herring about Alpena along the line OF
the Detroit & Mackinac railroad will
in FIVE years be a thing of the past.
Attorney Fred A. Baker of Detroit ex-
pressed his views before the state
railway commission in a manner that
rrade that body sit up and take no
tice.
Baker said that were he to fix the
rates of that road, he would increase
the rates even as high as 20 per cent.
for in his opinion the ID. & NJ. rail-
load was entitled TO higher rates than
other roads in the state, for with the
passing Of the lumber industry along
the road the passenger traffic would
not place the road on a paying basis.
The hearing was for the purpose of
obtaining further testimony to present
to the Wayne county court in chan
Gerry, where the ID. & NJ. officials are
trying to have the recent rates or
dered by the state railroad commits
sion annulled. The road claims that
IL the new schedule on lumber and
logs is put into force. the road will
lose considerable in a financial way,
which 1t Is not in a position to do.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04

Latest News Told
in Briefest and
Best Form.
PERSONAL.

Claude Grahame-White, flying for
the Royal Aero club of the United
Kingdom, lifted the Gordon Bennett
international speed trophy from the
custody of America in the fastest
time ever covered for the full distance
of 100 kilometers, 62.14 miles.
Martin O'Malley, a well-to-do farmer
near Lesueur, Mimi, was found guilty
of the murder of his two stepdaugh-
tiers, Frances, aged FIVE, and Mary
Bergel, aged three years. OMalley
was sentenced to be hanged.
Nine. Judith Gauthier. daughter OF
the novelist and poet, Theophile Gau-
thier, and widow of Catulie Mendes,
has been elected to the Concourt AGA
deny of Letters In France. She is the
first woman thus honored.
Albert Maxwell, ffty-one years old,
who has not drunk water In thirty
years, refused to take drink of 1t
even when told 1t might save his life.
Maxwell was struck by a street car at
Philadelphia few days ago.
In explanation of the unusual pre-
cautions taken to guard Kaiser Will
helf and the kaiserin during their visit
to King Albert, IL was announced by
the police that threats had been made
against the life of the emperor by
anarchists.
Mrs. M. e. Scott OF Bloomington
received the unanimous Endorsement
of the Illinois Daughters OF the Revo-
tuition at its session at Decatur, for re-
election as president-general Of the
order.
There is much speculation as to
whether United States Senator Nelson
w. Aldrich contemplates making his
home in New York city after his re-
tirement from the senate. He has
leased the 14-room apartment at $40
Park avenue.
Albert ]. Mayer, who was known
while soldier at Fort Myer, Va, as
the millionaire corporal" has been
reduced to the ranks for disobedience
Of orders and being absent from duty
without leave.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
Michigan Patents.


Michigan patents were issued as
follows; George r. Beegen. Detroit.
stove pipe clamp; William M. Bullock,
Grand Rapids. advertising sign:
Charles F. Cooper, Detroit, fishhook;
Elmer w. Cornell. Traverse City. cul.
tivator attachment; Cornelius A. De-
pree, A. Leenhouts and ]. ]. Mersen.
Holland. fumigating apparatus; vii.
lard Graves, Pontiac, shield; Gilbert
II. Haigh and j. r. Fortune, Detroit,
furnace; Peter j. Holm, Sparta, gov
ernor; Russell HUH, Detroit, hydro
carbon engine ignition system; Enoch
lser. Central Lake, adjustable ladder
base; Boylan p. Kenyon, Grand Rap
Ids, caster socket, also tubular axle
for casters; Oswald r. Mayer and j.
w, Schoettle, Ann Arbor, loose leaf
binder; Henry w. Schmidt, Detroit,
spring vehicle wheel; Luther j. Sevi-
son and II. Moak, Port Huron, grading
machine; John Swegles, Wayne, pru-
ming implement; James Il. Thompson,
Elkton, storm shield for vehicles; Ira
NJ. Thurlow, Menominee, saw mill
setting and receding mechanism Will
liam F. Trippensee, Detroit, ticket
vending machine; Reinhardt Wendt,
Muskegon, combined shade curtain
and drapery support for rollers; Ly-
man A. Wheat, Battle Creek, double
line rotary press.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
GENERAL NEWS.

Nearly 100 horses were victims of
an explosion of fourteen-inch steam
pipe at barn used by Swift g. Co.
and Libby. Mcneil & Libby at Chi
cago for stabling heavy draft horses.
The animals were said to be worth
from 5000 to $500 each
Preparations are being made in
New York for a countrywide strike
of express drivers and helpers. All
press companies in Brooklyn not al
ready affected by the strike which has
tied up the express business in Man
haitian and Jersey City, 1t was an
nounced, will be called out by the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters.
After fruitless deliveration Of for
ty-three hours, the Jury which consid-
cred the evidence against Senator
Stanton c. Pemberton and Representa-
tive Joseph s. Clark, charged with
conspiracy to commit bribery in con-
nection with state furniture con-
tract at Springfield. ILL.,, was unable
TO agree upon a verdict and was dis
missed.
Separated for two months from her
husband, Mrs. Annie Davis, thirty-one
years old, killed her two children,
Elsie, three years old, and Charles.
I'VE years old, ana then took her own
life in her apartment in Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Mrs. Henry A. Gordon, wife OF a
hardware dealer. was shot accidentally
and killed in her husbands store ir
New York by Samuel McLillie, a Negro
driver. The negro was examining
revolver.
An automobile carrying Governor
Deneen and three candidates for Office
in Jo Daviess county, ran into farm
er's wagon near Galena, III. Member
of the party we're shaken up, but wer,
able to walk to Galena, distance
three-quarters Of a mile.
Fred Bell, travelling salesman, was
killed and Mrs. Charles Powell was in
jured when the automobile in which
they we're riding plunged over 12-foot
embankment into a stream near Spen-
Ger, Okla.
An operation was performed On
Myra Dietz in the hospital at Hay
ward, Wis. by DR.. Dodd. Miss Dietz
fs the daughter of John F. DietE and
was shot by deputy sheriff while en-
route to Winter, Wis, accompanied
by her two brothers. The wound In
her back caused an abscess to form.
Meager reports were received In
London, Paris. Berlin and other Eu-
ropean capitals that a revolution had
been begun In Greece. Some dis
patches intimated that King George
had abdicated the throne aud was in
Night from the country. These rumors
were later disproved.
More than 10000 garment workers
went on strike at Chicago, swelling
the ranks of the strikers to 25.000 as
the result of general strike call.
Great Britain has proposed that al
the powers recognize the Republic o
Portugal at the same time. Germany
replied approving the suggestion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

United States District Judge Nc
Call dissolved the injunction issued by
him several days ago prohibiting the
sale OF intoxicating liquors in ia sa-
looms OF Memphis. Tenn. Judge Nc
Call declared the federal court had
no jurisdiction.
United States Senator Nelson w.
Aldrich. OF Rhode Island. has leased
l4-room apartment on Park avenue,
New York, and il Is declared that, fol-
lowing his retirement from the sen
ate, he will make his home in New
York the greater part OF the year.
Imports OF the United States for
the nine months ending with Septem-
Der. 1910, aggregated in value Site
100000. as compared with $1.06S Co.,
900. for the corresponding period OF
1909. according to statistics OF the de-
partment of commerce and labor. The
greatest importations for the nine
months of 1910 were sugar. s103.100,.
600: crude India rubber s7S900, 900
hides and skins, $T0,000.000, and coffee
s45. 100000.
After fighting the flames from mid.
night until long after dawn. the tired
residents OF BOSWELL, a mining town
in Somerset county. Pa. looked out
upon scene of desolation. Property
to the value of $4,000 had been de-
stroyed. The hotel. business houses
and seven dwellings we're burned. The
fire was fought with buckets and
water from every available source
OF supply aid from nearby towns be
ing lost because railroads could not
provide locomotives TO carry fire en-
gines to the stricken village.
The supreme court affirmed the
Judgment OF the criminal court OF
Cook county against Mccain in the
appeal for a new trial of former Pc
lice Inspector Edward Mccain, OF
Chicago
TIE government Of Panama has Sc
cured permission from the United
states to establish at different places
in the canal which NAV be agreeable
10 this country. schools for both sexes
of Panamanians. to be taught by ma
tives the EXPENSES TO be paid frOT-
the Panama national treasury. Tho
are eos public schools in the repnh
having a total Enrolment OF 1.03s
prpils and c9G teachers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
Score Freak Marriages.

Divorce and the white slave evils
will be among the principal topics at
the Worlds Christian Citizenship con-
ference which will begin in Phila-
delphia November 16. A preliminary
draft of the report of the committee
on divorce of the National Reform
association. which will be offered to
the delegates. strongly advocates a
national divorce law as well as throw
ing safeguards around young people
who contemplate marriage. Freak
marriages" are scored in the report.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
erahame.whlte Wins Trophy.

America lost the Gordon Bennett
international aviation speed cup at
Belmont park, New York. to England,
when Claude Grahame-White. of the
English team of flyers, circled the in.
ternational- course of five kilometers
twenty times. a total distance Of 62.1
miles, in 61 minutes 403 seconds.
The English flyer won the trophy
with a French aeroplane propelled by
French engine. He few a Bleriot
monoplane equipped with Gnome
engine OF 100 horse power.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
40 Cases Of Smallpox in Saginaw.


DR.. f. w. Shumway, secretary OF
the state board Of health, says that
although there are more than 40 cases
of smallpox reported in the city OF
Saginaw, the board of health in that
city seems TO have the situation well
under control. and he thinks that the
number Of vaccinations will prevent
a further spread of the disease.
In letter to Doctor Shumway, M.
w. Tanner. president of the Saginaw
board of health, stated that people
were being vaccinated in wholesale
lots. II lie the hope of the board that
at least $4,000 residents of Saginaw
may be inoculated before the disease
is permitted to gain a stronger hold.
1t is the opinion of Doctor Shum-
way that dog in house guaranteed
for smallpox should not be allowed
to run at large, as he claims that dogs
may easily communicate the disease.
AS yet the state department has taken
no hand in stamping out the disease.
as Doctor Shumway says the local
authorities are handling 1t In an ex-
cellent manner at present.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
New Michigan Corporations.

The following companies have filed
articles of incorporation with the Sec
rotary of state: Warren Motor Car
company, Detroit, increase from $780,
600 to 100000, principal stockhold-
ers, Homer Warren, Henry c. Wal
tiers, Charles Ritter. Harris Wilson;
The National Theater company, $780,
600: Calhoun Photo Materials CON-
pany, Muskegon, $1,000; Wolverine
Motors supply company, Detroit. ST.
500, principal stockholders. Frederic
A. Van Fleet. Philip Breitmeyer.
Frank w. Kanter. John Gillespie;
Fairview Printing company, Detroit,
s5.000-Harrey f. Normantin. f. II.
Whitman. George T. Gale; The OAK
land Knitting company. Detroit, So
600, principal stockholders, Sarah J..
Southwood, Lydia NJ. Hill and Louisa
Dickerson.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
U. Of NJ. Men Addres. Teachers.

Several men from the University of
Michigan faculty went to Bay City tc
attend the State Teachers association
meeting. President Harry y. Hutch
ins will address the college section
on the subject, Lack of Interest in
Scholarship Among Undergraduates.
Dean Reed also addressed the college
section. being one of several who will
discuss Current College Problems"
Prof Martin L. DOoge addressed the
ieh school section upon The Basis
Trrp E1p,ation.'
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
illegal Trappers Trapped.

Violators of the state game laws
are keeping Warden Pierce and his
deputies busy these days and numer-
Gus arrests are reported to the Ian.
sing Office every day. For several
weeks the deputy wardens have kept
a sharp lookout for trappers who have
been in the habit OF catching musk
rats ahead of the regular season.
Deputy George Smith made record
catch at Manistee. landing two trap
pers who had over 800 muskrat skins
in their possession.
According to Mr.. Pierce, an effort
will be made to have the next legis-
Iature enact a law to protect squirrels
for a period of years. Reports from
various parts of the state show that
the squirrels are rapidly being ex-
terminated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
Back the Commission.

c. w. Garfield of Grand Rapids
president of the Michigan Forestry
association, conferred with Secretary
A. c. Carton of the public domain
commission relative to plans for the
annual meeting of the association in
Kalamazoo November 10 and 16.
The principal business of the as
ISOLATION now is TO back up the great
work that the public domain commits
sion is doing" said Mr.. Garfield. I'VE
are all well pleased with the results
obtained and hope to see the legisla.
ture increase the appropriation this
winter in order that greater benefits
can be secured next year"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04
Tax Assessment. Raised rs Per Cent.

Secretary George Lord, OF the state
tax commission, gives out the infor-
nation that after careful survey OF
rgures he finds that the average in
crease. where assessed valuations
have been reviewed by the commits
sion. is rs per cent.
The township assessments have not
all been recorded. but the cities are
all in, and the raised valuations of
cities alone is over s50000,O0O.
Practically the entire force OF
clerks. or all that can be spared from
tho regular routine of work. with an
additional force OF outside clerks, are
row busily engaged in gathering data
FOR the state board of equalization,
which meets In Lansing next August.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-11-04

The report of state Oil Inspector
Neal for the quarter ending Septefa.
Der 30 shows the inspection of e.
720,906 gallons of kerosene oil; fees
collected, s9.506.4S; total expenses,
s7,S30.05. balance TO turn into the
state treasury after paying all sal
aries and expenses. s2,i76.f3 The
total amount inspected for the first
nine months Of this year is lJ.ej4G05
gallons. total fees, ss2,C9S 81: balance
10 turn into the state tfeasary af--
paving al expenses. s0.4fJ1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-11-04
GIRL HIT BURGLAR
ON THE HEAD
WITH A CHAIR
Caught Thief Trying to Steal
Typewriter
MADE ESCAPE IN CARRIAGE
Miss Mary Baldwin Of Chester Puts
Up PIucky Fight in Her
Fathers Office
MADE ESCAPE IN CARRIAGE

Chester, Nov. "A burglar entered
the residence of Malcolm Baldwin on
Main street here at o'clock last
night and made his way into the in
suranee Office which is conducted by
Mr.. Baldwin in his home. The en-
trance was made through the door.
served by customers, and 1t is.
thought that he was aware of the
fact that the office was vacant at the
time.
He was discovered by Miss Mary
Baldwin, who heard noise in the
front part of the house, and upon in.
vestigating, found the man leaving
the front room in which the office is
located, carrying her new Oliver
typewriter. Miss Baldwin immedi.
ately grabbed the typewriter, but was
thrown of by the burglar, who tried
to make his way to the door, but
was Struck on the side OF the
head by the girls fist. This stag
gered him for a moment and he drop-
ped the machine to the floor and
started to grab the plucky girl bv
the throat. He didn't succeed, how.
ever, and she grabbed up a chair
which stood in the hall, and struck
him twice on the head. The burglar
turned and ran out of the house.
jumping into a carriage waiting for
MN on the opposite side Of the street.
There are no clews as to the iden.
tity of the burglar. No other arti-
cles have been missed, and it is
thought that the sole aim of the
burg ar was to get away with the
typewriter.