davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-14
MR.. BRANsTETTER SPOKE IN AN
INTERESTING MANNER OF
PARTY PRINCIPLES.
TIE RfFOEMS BEING SOUGR |
Government Ownership Of Railways
AdvccateI-Opinions Expressed AS
TO Why LaLorins Class CT Country
Is Not More Successful and Content.

A good sized audience assembled at
me coa. .a1, 'it night to hear the
lecture ID D. .nstetter, of Okla
homa .,. ou -'ctjsm.
Mir. aa.-t-u.r IS an interesting
speak,, aud 70 the close attention
81 his ..r. Some of the principal
points lois aadl IS are given below:
-Tr.l ClI ;hoe has always been
a d. .ad uau or woman who
w.nt .r- I'D and clothing and
shelter who wan,ed better govern
merit ard better religion and a better
civilization.
IAN ue have which is an improve
ment uron conditions Of a thousand
wears ago we owe to the dissatisfied
ana discoutented men and women OF
the past
TIE socialist is not a calamity
bowler. or a pessimist is the most
nrtjmistic person on eorth. He has a
scientific understanding of the causes
of economic poverty, Industrial op-
preesion. and political corruption, and
he has a sane and practical solution
for these problems which he knows
will inevitably be applied, because all
tbe force Of social and Industrial evolu'
ton is on his side.
Condition OF Slavery.
"Abrahom Lincoln said; No man
IL good enough to be another mans
master and yet todav in the United
sta,es so per cent of the white work
ing cIoss is in condition of virtua
slavery ard an ever-decreasing pei
,.rt rf rho ponu'ation exercise AL thr
no,o,- Of mpstership.
..rf. essence Of mastership anC
-,... 'av in tire right and power o
I. .rs..~ to toec from the slave al
.. ,...r.ts Of his labor and to CIV
n.,. r,orrt in return irst enou@
.,...f.i,c. and sholtor to keeD hin
.. ...a nhveicol working condition.
orro cartal'et class. which own tn
.,.r mines shons ard factories, ha
,t. rfont ard power to take from IN
,,.. vim work in those mills and vac
.cr.- .u the products of their labo
Inc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-14

vate ownership of the means of pro-
duction.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-14
? > = - . - - - - = - = -
. THE WEATHER.

:: Washington. p. c., June a. I
: Fair today and Thursday. :
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-06-14
THE NEWS

Gives the news, general. STATE
and local. Give the circulation
man your subscription.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
Bear Romance Is Ended.

Old Ben, the big black bear who
has lived at the Bronx zoo almost
ever since the zoo started, is dead.
Old Ben was about twenty-five years
old and DR.. w. Reed Blair believes
that old age had great deal to do
with his death. But the attendants,
who were fond of the good natured
old fellow, insist that it was the shat
tering of bear romance that killed
Ben.
Ben was for many years a favorite
with Clefty, brown female bear who
shared his den. Recently Clefty, who
is much younger than Ben, began to
show that she was bored by his atten-
tons, and she was shifted to an adj
joining den. Next door to her new
quarters lives a young and handsome
Abyssinian bear, and it wasn't long
before Clefty was rubbing noses with
him.
Ben. watching this courtship from
his enforced bachelor quarters, began
to refuse food and medicines couldn't
restore his interest in life. And when
he died Clefty didn't stop rubbing
noses with the Abyssinian for even a
moments warning.-New York Sun.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
Laughing Eyes.

That Wilkesbarre woman who
caused the arrest of a girl on the
charge that the latter used laughing
eyes" to "beguile" plaintiffs young
son experienced no sympathy at the
hands of the court. The judge saw no
legal or moral ground for the arrest.
He not only set the girl free at once,
but complimented her on the posses
sion Of those Laughing eyes"
So far as may be Judged by the pub
lished report of the case, the court
was eminently sound and wise. II
anybody should be arrested and placed
in confinement in connection with
such matter it is the young man
himself. The young woman to whom
Providence has accorded the gift Of
laughing eyes is a blessing to the
community. There is too much SCR
row, too much occasion for tears, in
our sad old world. II any young fell
low is in danger Of being "beguiled"
unduly by that Wilkesbarre style OF
optics. he should be placed in safe, II
not solitary, confinement.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
Gone is Ace of Sentiment.

Among the out of date warships TO
be sold at-Toulon by the order of the
French government are the armor-
clads Magenta and admiral Baudin,
the cruisers Milan and Pascal and
three submarines, Lutin, Gymnote and
Gustave Zede.
The Lutin was the little submarine
which sank off Bizerta roadstead in
1906, drowning two officers and four
teen men She was raised and
brought to Toulon, but left In the ar
senal unrepaired. The Gustave Zede
and the Gymnote are the two earliest
submarines Of the French fleet, dating
from 1883 to 1889. Both were In
active service for over twenty years.
1t seems pity that they should be
broken up for old iron instead of be-
ing preserved as historic relics, par
ticularly the Gymnote, the first boat
to navigate under water and the first
to torpedo an armorclad-in 1901, in
the roadstead Of Ajaccio.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
Diaz Must Step Down..

A declaration that all talk of peace
is futile so long as President Djaz re-
fuses to resign and that the cabinet
changes at Mexico City have served
only to convince the insurrectos OF
their ultimate success, was made by
Francisco |. Madero, Jr., the provi-
siOnal president. Madero declared he
was confident of "the final triumph of
arms III the overthrow of Diaz."
In all northern Mexico, he said, the
insurrecto movement was spreading
until now the federal troops were con-
fined to the garrison towns, 'at which
the insurrectos were preparing to
strike a decisive blow"
Referring to his father and Gus
tavo A. Madero his brother, who were
reported to have initiated peace plans
with Minister de la Barre, with view
of ending the war the insurrection-
airy president minated strongly that
they had no authority to act for him,
and he would not accept any propos'
ais which were not addressed directly
either to himself or to Dr. Vasquez
Gomez, his confidential agent in the
United States.
1.-The change of the ministry is a
concession to an armed revolution"
said Madero, "but 1t comes too late,
and Is not sufficient"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
HOW THE JAPS FIGHT FIRE
Review Of tho Toxic Department, as
Demonstration of Practical
Efficiency, Was Farcical.

AS a display of low comedy talent
of acrobatic skill and of lung capac-
ity, the review OF the Toxic fire bril-
gades at Hibiya park may have had a
certain degree of interest, but as a
demonstration OF practical efficiency
in dealing with what the Japanese
translator loves to designate "confia-
grations" it was unutterably farcical.
After witnessing such a lamentable
display of ineptitude one could only
marvel that the capital has hitherto
escaped total destruction or that the
ravages to which Osaka was subject
ed last year were restricted to some
10000 houses.
1t is true that the metropolitan fire
companies represent a great advance
upon what they were during the pre-
Meiji days, when the greatest solicit
tude of the members of the ''hi-keshi-
gumi" was devoted not to the task Of
extinguishing the flames but rather
to that of preserving from incinera-
ton the little effigy of god or patron
saint which every company unfailing-
ly carried with it on these expeditions
for good luck.
Old residents bear witness to the
vociferous energy and enthusiasm
with which the firemen fulfilled this
self-appointed task. while the fire in
it's turn merrily discharged it's mis-
sion Of cutting everything inflam-
mable within an accessible area. If,
however in the end the firemen es-
capped in Withdrawing with their little
wooden god still intact they were i'm
mensely pleased with themselves and
were satisfied that society at large
could have no ground for demanding
anything more than this.
Cool and capable in war. the Japa-
nese, despite centuries of familiarity,
appear to lose their heads when fire
starts. Confusion reigns supreme.
Connected with each fire station are
large numbers of what may be termed
auxiliaries, who have really nothing
to do with the actual task of eXtin-
gushing the flames, but whose duties
consist in appearing on the scene at
the earliest possible moment armed
with lanterns and in thereafter help
ing to remove goods and chattels
from the buildings within the danger
zone.-New York Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
NEARLY ALL WERE
MASSACRED
BRAVE LITTLE BAND OF 80 MEN
THAT FOUGHT 400 MExiCANS
is CUT TO PIECES.
ONLY 20 INSURGENTS ESCAPED
AND RETURNED FROM
THE BATTLEFIELD.


Gen. Stanley Williams hurled his
little battalion of rebels against Col.
Miguel Mayot's 500 Mexican regulars
on the Mesa five miles south of Mex
icali. Eighty insurrectos went into
the fight, 20 returned from the battle
field.
Williams himself was fatally wound.
ed, his head being torn by a frag-
ment from an exploding SHE'LL He
died in the improvised hospital estab-
lished by the United States troops
at CaleXico. With half a dozen
fugitives of his fleeing command he
was overtaken by federal shell that
exploded in their midst, sending up a
geyser of flame, smoke and fragments
Of human bodies. His wagon trains
were captured with nearly all of the
stores and livestock which he took in
his raid yesterday of several ranches.
Survivors struggling into Mexicali
declare that the federals took no
prisoners. All those not killed by
the fire of the federal rifles, machine
guns and artillery were, it is alleged,
slaughtered mercilessly by bayonets
in the hands of federal soldiers.
Madero, with his 5000 insurrectos,
broke camp near Chihuahua, and
started towards Casas Grandes re-
gionr which is evidently a move in
accordance with newly-laid plans to
abandon whatever method of attack
he had projected from his camp. How
ever, the likelihood of a battle with
in the next few days is as strong as
ever and it is believed the federals
will be the aggressors.
This belief is strengthened by the
arrival in Chihuahua of Gen. Lauro
Villar, who succeeded the federal
Gen. Hernandez, with a detachment
Of men and several machine guns.
1t is said the rendezvous of Madero
will be MADEIRA, the terminus of the
railroad and within easy marching
distance of Casas Grandes, the only
federal stronghold in northern Next
co,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13

up his cot and carry him over the line.
A few hours later he became delirious
and never recovered consciousness.
Dawn Of the Morning Of Death.
The morning of the final attack was
warm. bright Sunday. Colonel Bowie
died about three o'clock. Death had
become so common that no one paid
any attention to the dying pioneer.
They were blackened with gunpow-
der; they looked wild from lack of
sleep and food; they seldom spoke
and all their words and acts were
those of men terribly in earnest. The
sole idea Of each was to sell his life
as dearly as possible. Santa Ana de-
termined to take the Alamo by as
sault. The bond struck up 'Duguelo"
(assassin) and amid a boom of can
non ladders were brought, the walls
of the building were scaled by 1000
cavalrymen, while battering rams
beat in the doors. The Texans ran to
the roof, where several cannon had
been stationed. AS fast as the Mexi-
cans mounted they were stabbed and
the Mexican rifemen on the ground
shot down the Texans on the roof and
the battle ragged with the few Texans
who stayed on guard behind the bar
iicade.
After an hour the Mexicans had
overpowered the Texans and were
swarming to the roof. The defenders
aA ba a; GoI
cry inch Of the way. Then the doors
below were beaten down with huge
timbers and with a yell the frenzied
soldiers poured in the opening. The
little band of Texans was pitifully in
significant against the horde of MeXi-
cans. There were yells and gunshots
and groans in one long, hideous cho-
rus. Not one of the Texans sank to
death till he had exhausted all his
strength. Colonel Crockett stood in
the corner of the main room and with
a cutlass slashed all who attacked
him. His shirt was soaked with
blood and a bullet had pierced his
check. Shot by man in front of
him, he lunged forward. selling his
life as dearly as possible. Colonel
Travis was shot through the head
while defending the stairs.
No one was spared, and every one
of the Texans sank to the floor fight
ing. So ended the Alamo.
Nearly all the information that his
torians have concerning the events in
side the Alamo during the siege has
come from Sonora Dona Andrea Cas-
tarion de Dillanueda, the nurse Of
Colonel Bowie and the sole survivor.
The state of Texas pensioned her for
40 years
They Remember the Alamo.
From that day the words, "Remem-
Der the Alamo!" were the slogan of
the campaign throughout Texas. In
less than two weeks more than 600
frontiersmen, maddened by the mas
sacre. Joined Sam Houston's army.
A month later Houston, with a force
Of 700 Texans, faced Santa Ana, with
1000 soldiers, on the banks of the San
Jacinto. The battle was only an hour
long. The Texas force, with a mighty
and eXultant yell, Remember the
Alamo!" routed the enemy and cap
tured Santa Ana. who barely escaped
death. Texas independence then was
established
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
The Younq Mans Tact.

The man who was having his pic
ture taken in the photograph gallery
was an innocent listener to this con
versation between two young ladies
on the other side OF the screen:
"You know, Kate, | sometimes wear
a long curl hanging down the back
of my ncck?"
Yes"
well, when Phil was calling on me
the other evening he asked me if he
might have that curl, and | jokingly
said yes. Before knew what he was
about he had taken n little pair OF
scissors out Of his pocket and clipped
It off, close to my head
why, the idea! Didn't that make
you furious?"
Not for the smallest fraction OF
a second. I thought 1t was splendid
O: him that he didn't seize 1t and pull
It off."-Youth's Companion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13

A trial package Of Munyon's Paw Paw
Pills will be sent free to anyone ON TO-
quest. Address Professor Munyon, SD a
Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. IL you ara
in need of medical advice, do not fail tn
write Professor Munyon. Your communi-
cation will be treated in strict condolences
and your case will be diagnosed as care
fully as though you had personal inter
view.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills arc unliks
all other laXatives or cathartics. They
coax the liver into activity by gentle
methods. They do not scour. they do
not grippe, they do not weaken, but they
do start all the secretions of the liver
and stomach in way that soon puts
these organs in healthy condition and
corrects constipation. In my opinion
constipation is responsible for most all.
ments. There are 26 feet of human
bowels, which is really a sewer pipe
When this pipe becomes clogged the
whole system becomes poisoned, cauE-
ing biliousness, Indigestion and impurs
blood, which often produce Rheumatism
and kidney ailments. No woman who
suffers with constipation or any liver
ailment can expect to have a clear
complexion or enjoy good health. f
] had my way i would prohibit the sails
of ninetenths of the cathartics that ara
now being sold for the reason that they
soon destroy the lining of the stomach.
setting up serious forms of indigestion.
and SO paralyze the bowels that they re-
fuse to act unless forced by strong
purgatives.
Munyon's Paw Paw Pills are q tonis
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
invigorate instead Of weaken; they en-
rich the blood instead of impoverish
it; they enable the stomach to get ali
the nourishment from food that il pus
into it.
These pills contain no calomel, no
dope; they are soothing. healing and
stimulating. They school the bowels
to act without physic.
Regular size bottle, containing IS pills.
20 cents. Munyon's Laboratory, SD Ss
Jefferson Sts., Philadelphia.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13

The congregational meeting house,
for nearly $50 years a landmark In
New Braintree, Mass, was destroyed
by fire which started from an over
heated stove. 1t was the most i'm
portant public building in the town
When the steeple was burned the
old town clock and an ancient bell
priced on account of their long as
sociation with the village life, fell
into the ruins.
Some uneasiness is felt in come
ton with the royal Durbar and preva-
lence of the plague in India, where
there has been serious recrudes-
cence. Just now the weekly average
of deaths is $4,000, while at Delhi
itself where the Durbar is to be held,
there are now so deaths each day.
Gov Johnson OF California has sign
ed a bill providing that i'm case of a
conviction for non-suupport, a hus
band may be sentenced to Jail and be
required to work on the public roads
or other public works. the county
paying $3.50 to his wife and chill
dren for each day the non-provider
wor.is.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
Fare, $l.50 for Round Trip.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY CONNECTIONS:
at the Detroit Interurban waiting room
with limited and local cars for Monroe,
Toledo, Flint, Romeo, Tpsilanti, Ann
Arbor and jackson.
For Time Tables, Folders and other
information write the General Passen-
ger Agent at Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
Passengers Taken From Stranded
Shin.

In just five hours and 10 minutes
the 1,720 cabin and steerage passen-
gers on the stranded North German
Lloyd liner, Princess Irene, off the
coast of Long Island, were transferred
to the deck Of her sister ship, the
Prinz Frederick Wilhelm, and one
hour after nightfall were safely on
their way to New York. The feat is
unparalleled in the history Of marine
disasters and will, perhaps, remain so
for many years.
Not a life was lost, not a case of
panic was recorded. The first passen-
ger off was a woman and the second
a baby. The cabin passengers, mas
ters of the situation and the lam
guage, generously gave precedence to
the more timorous steerage.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
The Merry Chase.

Friend" began the strolling philos.
opher. do you know anything about
the pursuit of happiness?"
Ought to-" chuckled the rural con.
stable, as he filed his mouth with to-
bacco. Calculate I have chased
more clipping couples than any man
In this section"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13

Jonathan-Silas is dead. Went tn
Their city ter git a tooth pulled and
Their dentist told him he'd better take
gas first.
Postmaster-Gave him an overdose.
eh?
Jonathan-No. After Their dentist
told him that he went back ter his
boarding house an took Their gas him
self.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
Tom L. Johnson Gives Up.

Tom l.. Johnson, Cleveland's may
or, has given ur. His great struggle
for life has left him terribly weak
ened and for the first time he eX-
pressed a desire that he might take
his last sleep.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
A Real Ccriositv.

Has your dolly got real hair. little
girl?"
Yes, but that's nothing; I know a
little girl whose mamma has got real
hair"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
Tho CAUSE.

What was the cause of the quar-
rel between the two tramps?"
"One found some money, the other
tried to make him fork It over, and
when he refused, knitted him."
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13

Full life exists In three dimensions.
art in two, and science in one; like n
solid, superficies. and a line.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13

We always like those who admire
us; we do not always like those whom
we admire.-Francis Due dc Roche
faucauld.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
Pc RE NJ A R Q U E T T E
Departure of Trains-Yaie.

WEsT-For Saginaw, Bay City and
Ludington, $40 4 NJ and 7:l5 p n
EAsT-For Port Huron, Detroit and
points in Canada, OH AN and SOC Pm
e. +. Curtis, Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13
DETROIT UNITED LINES.
Seven Fast Limited Cars
Each Way Daily
between
nnnT> HUMAN - nrrnnTTN

Cars run on Central Standard Time.
From the heart of Port Huron to
Detroit City Hall in two hours and
twelve minutes. All limiteds run
via the "Short CUT.
In addition to the Limiteds a local
service every two hours is maintained
between Port Huron and Detroit over
the Algonac route.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-04-13

- ORT SAM HOUSTON, in San
n Antonio, Tex, to which 10000
troops were hurriedly dis
patched, is located close to the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
WHO SHALL TAMP
THE PIPE TRENCHES (?

A question, in which taxpayers are
keonly interested, was directed by Pres
ident spalding of the chamber of com
merce, to the board of supervisors at
the Thursday night conference of tho
board with a special committee repre-
senting the commercial organization.
1t is yet unanswered. Mr.. Spa!ding asked
Supervisor Murray If he could give any
idea who was responsible for the failure
of the Territory, after laying water
pipes, and the gas company, after lay
ing its mains, to properly lamp the
trenches. He called attention to the fact
that streets all over the city are cross
ed with sunken trenches which, after
once being filed and tamped, are left
without further attention, apparently
on the part of the Territory, the city
or the gas company.
Mr.. Murray rather hesitated in his
reply and did not give an exact answer.
The matter has been brought mp time
and again in various boards of super
visors and has never yet been definite.
ly settled. Although tho Territory and
the gas company are supposed to so fill
the trenches that when the dirt SINKS
it will be flush with the street surface,
there is hardly an instance whore such
trenches do not present gutter-forma-
ton, thereby starting street deteriora.
tion.
The city has apparently, failed to
compel the gas company, or tho Terri
tory, to go over the trenches again and
bring them up to grade. It is belley.
cd that the chamber of commerce com
mittee will make recommendation to
the board that n definite rule of action
be placed upon the records whereby all
such trenches shall be brought to- the
required grade within a reasonable time
after having been first filed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-12-26
SAYS WOULDN'T GIVE
DEFENSE WITNESSES

Intimating that the trial would have
resulted differently had the court given
him opportunity 10 present proper
defense, Attorney Leon NJ. straus yes
terday appealed from the decision Of
Judge Monsarrat sentencing j.. M.
Richie to pay a fine Of $50 for heed
lees driving. The complaining witness
was Board of Health Inspector Mann.
straus states that il he had been
given the opportunity to present q de.
Tense properly he would have shown
that the matter did not oecur az the
prosecution said il did, and that on
The other hand, he would have shown
that Mann got on as he did because
Of Ritchie's skilful driving.
The statement was pFedieated ON the
refusal Of Judge Monaarrat TO issuo
bonch warrants for the appearance Of
several Isrilehua witnesses on the
grounds thn1 the warrant would not
bold good on the army reservation,
These witnesses bad appeared IN court
several ilmes when the ease came up
a. ihe calendar but we're enable % ~.
frHd when the rasH ndailY came a. trial