davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
MICHIGAN
HAPPENINGS

Jacksonville German societies
of this city were hosts to
about 1000 German-Americans, mem
bers of the vereins of Washtenaw and
surrounding counties, at the annual
German-American celebration. About
300 came from Chelsea and 200 from
Ann Arbor, and Manchester, Ypsi-
lanti, Saline, Dexter, Lansing, Kala-
mazoo, Battle Creek and Marshall
were we'll represented. The address
of the day was delivered at Arbeiter
park by M. Riegel of Bay City, presi-
dent of the State Arbeiter bund. A
large street parade was held in the
morning and tho festival was con-
cluded in the evening with dancing
at Schwalien hall.
Grand Rapids.-Sheriff Hurley has
been notified that the aged town
marshal of Rockford, ten miles
north of here, was knocked down
and beaten by Fred Burrell. The in
formation says that after the marshal
had been felled, Burrell produced
gun and fired two shots at the officer,
wounding him. Officers have gone
to Rockford.
Port Huron.-Although the po-
| lice of this city have tried hard to
locate Edward Murray, who deserted
his wife and three children over six
months ago, nothing more had been
heard of him until he was discovered
working in a small town just outside
of Cheboygan. Under Sheriff Petit
Immediately left for Cheboygan to
bring his man back to face a charge
of wife-desertion.
Battle Creek.-Charles Raymond,
| Respondent over domestic and
financial affairs, committed sui
eide here by taking rat poison. He
was discovered by his wife in a shed
in the rear of his home in intense
agony and died shortly afterwards.
He left a note telling the cause of
the rash act. He was sixty years
old.
Lansing.-While fishing on the
railroad bridge, Fred Schipski,
aged sixty-fve, was struck and in
stantly killed by northbound Mich
igan Central train. 1t is thought that
the old man heard the warning whis.
tie and was hurrying off the bridge
when he was struck. Death was in
| Simultaneous.
Port Huron.-Accidentall falling
into one of the matches of the
steamer Arcadia, Capt. Neil Morri-
son, forty-two years old, master of
that boat, was instantly killed, at
Kingston, Ont. Captain Morrison re-
sided In Corunna and had been in
! command Of the steamer but a short
time.
Marshall. K Glen Jackson, O six
year-old boy, stepped on a rattle
snake while walking in the field and
was bitten on the right foot by the
reptile. Henry Lindsey, his eight
year-old companion, sucked the poison
from the wound with his mouth and
according to the doctors, saved young
| Jackson's life.
Ann Arbor.-Grant Kline, the
Ypsilanti man arrested there and
later brought here to Jail on suspic-
ion of having been implicated in the
murder of man named Corey,
who was found dead in the flume
of the Peninsular Paper COM
pany's plant four years ago, was
released by order of Prosecuting At
torney George Burke. Kline's arrest
was made on the sworn statement of
Henry Miller of Ypsilanti, which the
prosecutor held was insufficient to
bind him over to the circuit court, as
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

Marshall. - Miss Gail Gorham,
daughter of G. e. Gorham, presi-
dent Of the First National bank of this
city, and J. J. Cunning of Kalamazoo
had narrow escape from drowning
on Gull lake. They were canoeing on
the lake when they were run down
by motorboat. The canoe was over
turned and Miss Gorham and Dunning
chung to the overturned canoe until
rescued some time afterwards.
Flint-Miss Jennie M. Donald, a
trained nurse at the Michigan
School for the Deaf, has been tenn
porarily suspended because of charges
of neglect which have been made
against here by Mrs. Hattie Urine of
1000 West Court street. The nurse
will be given a hearing before the
board of control at the institution on
August II.
Owosso.-After an absence of sew
eral days from home, Mrs. Frank
Bowles took poison with suicidal
intent and much trouble was ex-
perienced saving her life. Her hus-
band asked the municipal Judge for
n warrant for an Owosso man to
whose Intervention in his domestic af-
fairs Bowles attributes his troubles.
Pontiac. - G. Howard Linabury,
former city clerk and justice CT
the peace. fired two shots at his wife,
Mrs. Laura Linabury, at the corner
Of Saginaw and Elm streets, whipped
up his horse, drove rapidly out the
Voorhees, road beyond the Catholic
cemetery, tied the horse to the fence,
sat down by the fence and fired a 3D.
caliber bullet into his right temple.
Motorcycle Patrolman West was hot
on his trail catching sight of the rig
as he passed the Orchard Lake avenue
tollgate. He reached Linabury's side
as the latter breathed his last.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

w. N. u, DETROIT, NO. s3-1s11.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17
UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO

OHIIAOO-FII ISETTKU
ANNUAL OUTPUT 100000 BARRELS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-08-17

Marshall. ( Glen Jackson, a six.
year-old boy, stepped on a rattle.
snake while walking in the field and
was bitten on the right foot by the
reptile. Henry Lindsey, his eight.
year-old companion, sucked the poison
from the wound with his mouth and,
according to the doctors, saved young
Jackson's life.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
4,5CC IN LOOT FROM
 THREE SUMMER HOUSES
Burglars Make Good Haul of Money
 and Jeweiry at Gloucester.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct 5-About s4.50C worth of valuables was taken rom three sumner homes here early today by burglars. At the summer residence of w. A. Taft of Arlington, they secured money, jewelry, and watches valued at s3.000. A gold watch valued at 5000 and $50 in money were taken from the summer home of General Mills. retired of Washington, D C.. while the summer aeadquar- ters Of rhe Sianese legation was re iieved of $500 worth of jeWelTy, money and watches.
 In each case entrance was made by first story windows Persons sleep ing in tha hoGses were rot disturbed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
DRESS ME AS BRIDE,
 l GO TO MY HUSBAND" Grief Stricken Widow Ends Her
 Troubles With Gas.

New York Oct. 5.-Inhaling illumi- mating gas through rubber tube, one end of which she had tied to her mouth with an apron string, Mrs. Mary NJ. Mater a widow, 69. of No. 3J9 Linwood street, Brooklyn com mitteG suicide Tuesday. She had srjeEed continuously for a year oyer the death of q husband
 Dress me like bride, for I am going to my husband" she said in d note: ' have waited patiently for fcaih, but it did not come. and I now go to seek it." She left If letters af- dressed to relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Maier was the widow of Charles Maier, a veteran of the civil war, who had retired from business several years prior to his death They bad lived IT years on the second floor Of the Linwood street address. After ner husband died, Mrs. Maier repeat edly said she did not care to live She ccItlnued to set her husbands place at the table, crew up a chair in front of It and placed his photograph on it al every meal.
 Tuesday. Mrs. Maynes, the landlady detected the odor of gas, and enter ing Mrs. Matters apartment found her dead in rocking chair by a window. In her lap lay a Bible, which was open at the burial service. The words Of the service had been underlined With ink.
 Mrs. Maier inherited m estate of S56ofG from her husband. Practically the entire $50 ooo was found hy the police in sheet iron cash box. \ letter on the top of the box directed that it be kept sealed for one month anc then opened in the presence of her relatives. A note to Mrs Maynes enclosed hundred dollar bill in pay i1ent for any trouble the act of sui eide might cause
 
 and three nights ;n this apartment where my husband and I spent so many happy years.'' read another note T wish the rent of this apartment nais
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

The second and final days session of the annual convention of the Wo- mars Christian Temperance union was held in the First Baptist church, Westerly, Thursday, and was called to order at 10 o'clock by the presi- ient, Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone of Providence. and opened with sing ing My Faith Looks Up to Thee. the prayer being offered by Mrs. T. l.. HadIey of Providence. The minutes Of the meetings of Wednesday were read and approved.
 Miss Olney read the report of Mrs NJ. J. Earle Of Providence, superinten- cent of the department of Christian citizenship. Mrs. George F. RooAe, superintendent of social purity de- partment submitted her annual report and recited the effective work of the unions in the state. In Providence special work is being done to prevent rooms, and their demoralization in the dance halls. Mrs. Rooke said there was work to be done in her depart ment and encouragement is received Srom nearly every union.
 Mrs Curtis R. French made report of the flower mission. which showed shat the AVondale union, with only len members had contributed one thousand bouquets. There were 21.771 bouquets and LIDO plants distributed during the year. DanielSon and Brook {vn unions of Connecticut were large contributors of flowers to the Rhode 3sl4nd state union. A vote of thanks Hon the convention were sent to the unions of Danielson and Brooklyn for co their beautiful and numerous bou- anets. Thanks was also rendered to he Adams Express agent and the su- )erintendent of the Pawea tuck street Hallway company for courtesies.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
The Charm of Youth
 To Any Complexion
CWhat to Wear)

Many complexions are nearly ruined through the excessive use of powders and cosmetics, which clog pores and smother the skin. An excellent lotion tc correct this condition and re- move biackheads, wrinkles and moth patches" and otherwise beautify the complexion, can be made by dissolv ing an~eriginaI package or mayatone in eight ounces of witch hazel.
 This lotion, applied to the face, neck and arms, then gently massaged in, gradually removes all impurities and fine lines, and gives to the skin that soft, velvety texture, and delightful tint and youth-like glow. The con tirued use of the mayatone lotion does away with the use of powder or rouge, as the skin is kept clear, soft and beautiful.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
REFUSES s4.ooo GIFT.
Priest Gives Back Purse to His Par
 isi1ioners.

Cleveland, O.. Oct. 5.-The Rev J. M Koudelka who leaves to become auxiliary bishop of Milwaukee, refused 8 check for $4.00O from the people of st. Michaers parish, with whom he has been for 2S years. The check was intended as farewell gift to the priest. In refusing the money and re-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

for one month, and during that time the 1ooms to be draped in mourning ln memory of our lcng happiness here
 Mrs. Maier-s husband had received a persion, but after his death his wid- ow returned the money to the war de- partment, saying she had no use for ii.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

George L. Bidwell of this city had turned turtle near Bucilana Va, in
 the Blue Ridge mountains, and had
 killed one of the occupants of the car. The automobile was stolen from
 in front of a local theater on the night of September 20 and 1t was not heard of after that night until today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

The offerings of the convention were announced to be as follows: Wednes- Gay evening $20.09; free will Thurs day, $10.t5: six life memberships. s150 total $220.44.
 Greetings were received from the New London County Women's Chris tian Temperance union. in session at New London, and return greetings were ordered.
 The nominations made by the off acial board for department superinten- dents were approved. which carried with 1t the reelection of the super intendents of last year.
 The executive board recommended that the subscription to The Outlook be equal to the membership in each local union. The recommendation was adopted. Another recommendation was that Invitations be given for the annual convention of the national or ganization be held in Providence in 1915, which was also adopted. This was after quite a debate. especially when the estimated expense was placed at $4,000, with about 300 dele gates to be entertained. During the debate Mrs Parker thought it rather funny that there should be question about the Rhode Island union and it's friends entertaining 300 persons in the city Gf Providence, when little Westerly entertained five hundred at the Seventh day Baptist conference.
 It was also suggested by the eEeeu- tive board that campaign commit tee be appointed to be composed of the state officers and the officers of the local unions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

Mrs. Harriet Perry, superintendent pf medal contests, made her report, in which she advocated gold and silver fnedal contests, and the use of hymn books for vocal selections instead of eheet music and love songs in contests. Fhe objects are purely educational and the commencement is with the chil- dren. Mrs NJ. A. Paine of the sys- tematic giving and free will offering, told of the methods which are mainly on the impulse, and the giving as oth- CTS give, rather than by true Chris tisn generosity. Mrs. Paine cited way $ of raising money for church work, some of which she did not approve. She advocated a systematic and pro- por1enate giving for Gods work, and sr rplained tile difference between tithes nnd voluntary giving for church work. ,Chank offerings Of $15 were received before Mrs. Paine completed her re- port. She advocated a free will of fering ae a good starter for the work of the year. Mrs. Mary Babcock was made a life member by Mrs. Welch, and Mrs. Eldredge by Mrs. Anna E. Nash, her daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

Mrs. NJ. A. Paine, to which a cordial response was made.
 The Thursday afternoon session was opened with singing of Ali Hail the Power of Jesus Name, with de- votionaI service by Mrs. Myra Ben nett. Mrs. Frederick H. Jackson, SUI perintendent of the legislative depart lnent; reported that but very little had been done during the year. She had asked for nothing in the lesisla- ture, and in consequence no rapid strides had been made in legislative work. She recommended superin- tenaent be appointed who will give close attention to work.
 Mrs. George D. Gladding reported there was marked progress in the franchise movement, and suggested cooperation with the granges and ehurches that would bring good re- suits. She declared the unions should give more attention to the suffra ge question or matters of special inter- est to women Many say We do not care to vote but Christian women should consider whether girls in fac tories and like places do not need the votes.
 Miss Alice E. Parker, superintend- ent of decoration. stated that her re- port was on the walls of the church. These silk bannerettes were guarded carefully from wear to year and are used only at annual conventions. but sine suggested they be used in the ac- tive work of the union. She declared that every true sister should be dec orated with the symbolic white ribbon, that speaks so silently and forcibly against the liquor business-the em- bIem of all that is good and pure
 Mrs. l.. A. Barker of Newport re- ported of the work among the sol ders and sailors, and of the good worll~that has been and is being done III Newport.
 Mrs Louisa Babcock announced that with the aid, of two friends they had conferred the honor of life member ship upon Miss Eliza beth Nichols up- cn the life list.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Steamship ArrivaiE

At Havre: Oct ,, La Provence, from New York.
 At I,ibau: Sept. 3o;- Birnaa, from New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

New Hartford.-It was voted at the town meeting to consolidate the three sinking funds, which amount to S3.354, into one. and to add to it s2,O00 from this years taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

questing that it be turned into the
 church treasury, the venerable priest
 said: T came here poor, and I leave you poor"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

Miss oIney, chairman of committee on credentials, made report which was approved just prior to the election of officers. President Livingstone ap- pointed as distributing tellers. Mrs. Perry and Mrs Chapman and Mrs. Eadiey and Mrs. Childs as counting tellers The president yielded the chair during the balloring to Mrs. Rooke. The election resulted in the choice of he following officers. all re-electlons:
 Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingstone of Providence, president; Miss Mary F. Olney of North Providence core sponding secretary; Miss Emma c. Welch of Warren, recording secretary :; Mrs. Eva G. Smith of Washington, treasurer. The nomination of Miss Olney by the president as vice presi- dent at large was approved by the conV Vention.
 Mrs Livingstone in accepting the election as president for the seventh successive term, said that she appre- ciated the continual expression as. an evidence of worthwhileness, but that she accepted against her best judg- ment. She declared, however, that if her services were of~-any value that all she had was for the cause in ap- preciation of the love and confidence of her comrades. She asked for the help of her associates as they had never helped before, that the best work
  vancement of the principles of the W. c. T. U. The other officers elected also expressed their appreciation of the conscience and love of their fel- low workers.
 President Livingstone, who is to wis 1t the state conventions of New York and Pennsylvania unions, was unan- imcusly requested to extend the greet irgs of the Rhode Island union to these unions.
 It was voted to send cenmunica- ton of greeting, with flowers and Scripture card. to Mrs. Nichols of Westerly, in appreciation of her in terest in the W. C. T. U. work. This lady is mother of Miss E. P. Nichols, perintendent of the evangelistic de- pertinent.
 Announcement was made that Mrs. Georgie Foster had made Mrs. George T. Erightman a life member in the state union, and like honor was given Mrs. Louise Babcock by Mrs. A. D. Netcalf
 At the request of pr. Anne l.. Waite Dr Margaret Hardman was appointed lecturer for the medical-temperance department.
 President Livingstone was presented
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
STOLEN HARTFORD AUTO
 MEETS WITH A MISHAP
Overturned in Blue Ridge Mountains
 and Occupant Killed.

Hartford, Oct 5,-The police re- ceived word this afternoon to the ef- feet that the touring car belonging to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
Mrs. Abbie M. Hay. superintendent.

Mrs. Anbe M. Hay, superintendent. spoke Of the work of the peace de- partnent, showing that there was in terest in the new gospel of peace in the settling of international disputes in all the local unions of the state.
 After the adoption of preamble plet!g;ng the union to increased actiy- ity in the work, and thanking God for what had been accomplished, and the passage of resolutions of thanks to aIl who aided in making the thirty seventh annual convention a success. it was voted to adjourn.
 The annual session Of the state council, Junior Order American Me chanics of Rhode Island, will be held with Hope council in Westerly next Wednesday, The plans are not quite completed, hut either William l. Clarke, president of the Westerly town council. or Congressman George II. Utter will deliver the address of welcome and response will be m1de by State Councillor J. J. Northup CT Sec retary Albert W. Lynch There are several important matters to be con- sidefed, and one of special interest will be in relation to the per capita tax. also the consideration of the measure recently passed by the na- tional council Tn relation to the financ- ing of the orphans home at Fifiin, 0.
 The local committee has made ann pie arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the visitors and large representation from the coun- cils Of the state is expected to be in attendance at the convention.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06
END OF CONVENTION AT WESTERLY

State w. C. T. U. Re=elects Mrs Deborah Knox Living stone Presdent-Flower Mission Department Votes Thanks Danielson and Brooklyn Conn., Unions for Gft of Boquets-State Council A. o. U. M. to Meet with Hope Council.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-06

a 1arge bouquet of chrysanthemums, the presentation speech being made by Mrs. NJ. A. Paine, to which a cordial response was made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
66 West Second South st. Phone us.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-19

and plainly below himself in condition,
for he lacked dash right along, and
tired on more than one occasion at a
high pressure moment. His breath ap-
paratus apparently caused him no end
of discomfort; il seemed as if his nos.
trils could only be used with the great
est of difficulty. But that was the
man s own lookout, and lie has no one
but himself to blame if he did not strip
cherry.rlpo for requirements.
Both Men Cautious
There was not great amount OF
devil - in the earlier rounds, for the
reason that each held the other IN
great respect, and wanted to run as
little risk as possible till he got the
measure of the other. No good Judge
within a radius of several yards of my
seat could detect the slightest evidence
Of an arrangement, but big see.
tions Of the crowd on the benches, who
make point of hooting any decision
that does not nj the finish, hit the
view they form, got in deal of their
hoodlum work, and flashes Of intended
funnyisms were shot from dozens OF
different quarters One big mob sang
IN chorus a popular thing now worn
threadbare, and right opposite another
mass of would e-tbought shrewdies
put heaps of lung power into "We
Won I Go Home Til Morning" All
this time the two boxers were strung
up TO the highest pitch knowing, as
they did what n big difference the
outcome would make in the world IS
fighting warmed mp a bit, there was no
more singing The densest onlooker
could then see that there was no quar-
ter given and none asked for.
Thompson will go back to America
tomorrow TO be sought after by every
promoter in the land, and feted by his
friends. Billy Papkc's experience is
sure to be somewhat different, though
it must take n good deal 10 convince
the sports of the land OF the stars and
stripes that Papke was himself, or that
he was anything near the man who
fought those great battles with the late
Stanley ketchel and others, which
earned for him the sobriquet of the
illinois Thunderbolt.' - Nothing he
did last night anything like justified
his being so dubbed but Thompson
proved as much "cycione' as hu-
man being could we'll be-he was abso-
lutely irresistible, his force could not
be checked for more than moment or
two, and that only on rare occasions.
Estimate of papke.
Thompson harried and worried Papke
ncessantly-almost more than he did
Dave Smith in their recent contest.
Papke s skill is of n lower standard
than that OF the Australian light.
heavyweight. Thompson was on top Of
every move his fellow countryman
made, and he came Mt him, and at
times did more effective things from
behind than when they were face TO
face. Often Papke, moving away with
his back to the enemy, was surprised
at receiving the full effect of left or
right swing, which started from the
rear, and finished with the deliverer Of
the blow al one or other side of the
recipient. And one or two Of those
punches proved veritable smashes