davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-04
NJ. P. Appointments.

Following are the appointments of
the First District Michigan Annual
Conference of the M. T.. church,
w. Ii. Cole, Pres of Conference
9, w, stephenson, Dist, Chairman
IL, b. Hays, Secretary
Adrian-F. A. Perry
Attica-G. w, Mann
Brtton-~H. b. Hays
Burton and Atlas-C. NJ. Beckwith
Davisburg-Unsupplied
Detroit-C. w, Stephenson
Franklin-Davis VanDoren
Lapeer-G. y. Gillett
Lum- William Coombs
Monroe-Daniel Tyan
shelby. w. McNutt
Wellsville-W. +. Ptouse
Capac-C. j.. Ellis
GoOdland-H. Ii. Cheney
Goodells-J. III. Reilly
Greenwood II. Saigon
Riley and Berlin-W. +. Oliver
Yale-Chas. Bragg.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-04

I dIt, otPItIHUtI I, 100
Mrs. Cltom
Fred Johnson
Harold Karr
Wesley Miller
4. Harvey Drake, 4. M.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-04
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Yale, Mich sept, /. 1873.
Council met in regular session MaNo,
Wallace presiding.
Aldermen present, Bricker, Richards,
Andreae and Middleton.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Moved by Middleton and supported
by Bricker that the following bills be
allowed and orders drawn for same
Carried.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-04

Yale opened the Of the Tuesday
ember classification premnae regard getting
books ready for regular work begin Wednesday
The following teachers stand for the education of children
this and the standards school will be kept right the high
mark always
Mr. Misses Maher Chase and Heaton the
the with those back the
positions held before.
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-04

Each filled to its capacity many Of the seats supposed to hold
building splendid shape before school opened and
everything comfortable and convenient neat and orderly
the bright and opening schools will be
better than the coming
The Yale expositor., 1913-09-04

Good house in city of Yale. Would
like to lease for one year with privilege
Of buying. Apply to Expositor Office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26
DAILY COMMENT ON PEOPLE AND THINGS

Grand opera answers several pur-
poses, one of which is to enable rich
men to put their women on dress
parade.
And there is keen competition as
to which can show the greatest evil
dence of wealth in the way of dia-
monds and other precious stones.
The general physical appearance
of the women indicates that they are
well fed, well housed, well dressed
and generally well kept.
Some of the money that went into
diamonds and gowns was made by
getting the labor of men, women and
children as near the bread line as
possible.
Possibly where one woman sat in
a box at the opera bedecked in dia-
monds, hundreds of girls who work
for that woman's husband are having
a tough time Of it making both ends
meet in a big city on few measly
dollars a week.
Undoubtedly many of these women
go to church and listen to lovely SER
mons about the brotherhood of man.
Possibly it is just as well that the
men have their religion in the name
of their wives.
If they had it themselves it might
interfere with business.
All the same the human live stock
show at the grand opera is vulgar,
display of wealth and educated igno-
rance.
It's odd but true that the people
who really understand music gener-
ally sit in the cheapest seats in the
gallery.
The Mrs. StotesbUry who attract
ed much attention by wearing $780,
900 worth of diamonds is the wife of
a multi-miIlionaire who has made
millions out of public service fran
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-26

into crowded street cars in man
ner the Humane Society wouldn't
permit with cattle and hogs being
shipped to the stockyards.
However, when Mrs. Stotesbury
dies she can't take her diamonds
with her. They'll stay right here
on earth, and some other woman will
wear them.
It would be interesting to know
what judges and other public officials
in Illinois have been accepting rail-
road passes.
Legislators are not the only public
servants that have put themselves
under obligation by asking free
transportation from railroads.
Maybe the Interstate Commerce
Commission can drag out into the
light some of the officials who cheap
en- the public service by asking for
special privileges.
Huerta's trouble appears to be that
he is full of booze most of the time.
And whenever his hangover is fired
up by licking up more booze he be-
gins defying Uncle Sam and licking
the gringoes out of their boots.
The Anti-Saloon League might do
some good work in Mexico by shut
ting off Huerta's booze supply until
he can get sober and find out what
it's all about.
There is no objection to the char
ity trust raising $35O,0O0 and having
what fun it can with it.
But there is decided objection to
the few plutes who run the trust try
ing to drive everybody out of the
charity game.
We suggest, however, that if Ro-
senwald ct al would raise the wages
of their many employees it might help
things amazingly.
Anyhow, we hope all the million
aires will contribute literally to the
oh An fo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
Business Men To Meet Thursday

OMEBODY speak
Potter
the question
present
called upon
Over present Thursday weekly
The interesting
highways enjoyed
secretary enthusiast
through here another
great highway Washington
Diego.
promptly, sgnying they
but
returned
already the writing single word and the
is
everybOdys the cards
promptly.
weekly
neal; viii
Of live business
together things 1t ought to sacrifice
ought require special preparation sacrifice any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
Free To ALA Wonderland

CT NOW perhaps lose timely and urgent
counsel Of Richard Burgess writing today e letter on
this page regarding proposed park Sacramento
White mountains to include present reservation
There 100000 reservation and the forest
national park if this measure
should be enacted The points
southwest including Oklahoma
There IS no other important national
Grand Canyon
It happens that this project push
it through
It is understood that active opposition exists either
as now framed The commissioner OF indian affairs VIII be well
Texan and the assistant the
The himself Californian
be consulted
The senators and congressman from New Mexico and Arizona are together in
this matter and Of the Texas viii help actively while
Sheppard active worker the this
substantially forestry
An that is needed night now seems to be the active backing from this end Of
efforts the southwestern
ingtOn in pending
But aside from the fact that the favorable
permanent park superb beauty
forest service and indian bureau are even considering selling the timber
the reservation; if this without
rTeparah viii result On
" PARK De taken INTO account there IS an immense amount OF ne0e
timber available cutting important
status OF the reservation fixed for all time by an act setting aside national
disposition be they can
ouB5 The BTesro reservation is the most beautiful natural Dark in the south
park to be forever preserved for the pleasure and health of the people and for the
better Of the supply of the the
Under national administration the
while
reservation with forestry CONTROL the government viii treat the tract
park beauty
the
spelling the
point
drop critical
Mexico FL
only together anything happen
through viii the Of
national
opposition
The local chamber of commerce ought to use its utmost influence to enlist
authorities
Of
prompt
unanimous enthusiastic cooperation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR FRISCO SYSTEM

St Louis No, May 2S.-Thomas H.
west. chairman Of the board of di-
rectors of the St Louis Trust COM
pany and B. Ia WincheL president u
the St Louis and San Francisco Rail-
road company, have been appointed re-
celNers Tor the railroad.
The appointment Of the receivers
mere took place about an hour after
the appointment of receivers for the
chicago and Eastern Railroad COM
pany
The application for receivers for the
st Louis and San Francisco was made
to judge Walter II. Sanburn. The i'm
mediate cause Of the receivership was
the maturity of June 1 or short time
notes amounting TO S2,5OO00O carrying
five percent
The St LChis and san Francisco
railroad long was leased to the Atch-
lson, Topeka and Santa Fe. In 1895,
the road became independent FOur
years later it absorbed the Kansas
City. Fort Scott and Memphis. extend
tng from Kansas City to Birmingham
Ala, and in 1904 acquired the Chicago
md Eastern Illinois
In 1908. the Frisco became merged
INTO the Rock Island system This
merger continued until 1909. but in
THAI year the Frisco passed into the
hands of a syndicate headed By b. r..
Aoakum. the late Edward Hawley and
a group Of St Louis capitalists. IL
mas approximately 1900 miles %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
THIRTYTHIRD
II Years Ago To day
rom The Herald This Date 1899.

c. B. Eddy went TO New York today.
". j. Cox returned from Denver,
Colo, today
Waters Davis and family have re-
turned from the City of Mexico
Judge and Miss Mamie Sexton have
left for Marshall, Tex, TO spend the
summer
Roosevelt has notified the Rough
Riders that he viii arrive in Las We
gas, n NJ, on June "a
Fireman Gaddis. of the G. H & s. A.
IS laying off and was looking around
TINS morning trying to locate the pay
car.
The banks and government offices
VIII be closed Tuesday on account Of
II being Decoration day, which is a le-
gal holiday
SamwOrth and Cassidy. the enter
BrlSlng managers of the International
Bill POSTING company, have leased the
opera house for the next season.
Water is very scarce along the Santa
e railway. and the water company in
santa Fe furnishes the railroad with
seven or eight tanks every day
Since the change Of time of the Texas
q Facltlc, that road is carrying into
this point almost double the amount of
/ -relSnt IL did prior to the change.
Senator W. w. Turney and represen-
ldIlFe w w Bridgers returned from
a uslln' Tex, yesterday Senator Tur-
OF the state senate.
Three or four buildings were burned
20 the ground at CanutillO last night.
Inc MeNlcans who lived in them lost
SEeIy lnlng they possessed and are re-
~ ING on their neighbO~s for support
l. ~ Lawrence has received word
from C. C. Wade, of HilsbOrO, n. NJ
JEat the attachment on the stores of
Carmack at TularOsa, y. NJ. holds good
ana the creditors viii take charge Of
the Two stocks
It has been definitely decided by the
OIuclals Of the Mexican Central to
move the division headquarters Of the
ROAD from Juarez to Chihuahua- This
step mad been contemplated by super
lnLendent Hartman for some time past.
as IN moving his headquarters to Chi
his division
The baseball team made up from the
men at the G. H. & s. A. shops PLAYED
the FL PasO boys this afternoon on the
g. n. Powell Schaur. Chriss. Richard
son, Wheeler. Dempsey. Golf, Stone and
CCOner, FL PasO. Sullivan. Weber. 7.
W Goldman, Irwin, Sweeney. JacOby. An
dreas- Outcalt and B. WOOdman-
There was another meeting last night
or those who served in the late war
with Spain TO effect temporary or
ganlZatlOn for the purpose of taking
part in the exercises of decoration day
and in the religious services Of the G.
q. R. and United Confederate veterans
tonight Those present were Maj. W
n Villas. Lieut. John O.keeffe. SerEt-
W A Mitchell. cOrpOrals John NJ Kelly
and John b Bryan, troop H, Rough
Riders; corporal f A Laih. corporal A.
J. Dieter. J. c. Day. J. H. Jeanette,
sam Green. F. Archer, F. A. Nc
LOughlin. L. L Merrill. j. T. Nelson. c.
c. Van Belle. Ben Sebring. @ L. Held.
Fred Ruckman. Rough Riders. Thomas
COrbett and Newton Stewart, l. 3.
Bishop and H. L. BrinckerhOff Mai.
W. n. Villas was chosen chairman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
The Goosebone Prophet
BY Walt Mason

1-- BY Walt Mason
The goosebone seer, he fills a sphere
of usefulness and honor; he works with
vim; compared with him the scientist S
a goner. HE scans the trees and humble
bees. he marks the light and shadow /;
and-hear him speakl-he says: Next
week we'll have a big tornado" Next
week is fair. and clear the air, though
hot as southern Tophet; no storm in
sight, but that's all right Don't blame
the goosebone prophet! He sees the
SQUIRT. its tail acurl, for winter IA
tions straining; that sign ne'er fails,
the prophet walls, tomorrow twill be
raining Tomorrow brings no rain, by
iingsl It's dry as dust or finder; no
clouds are seen and all things green are
roasted to a cinder. The government
amt worth a cent he says, at prOphe-
swing; them fetal chaps, they 90 by
maps doodads and flags a-flying. I'd
meet they all. both great ard small. and
beat them all together; a man must
read each twig and weed if he'd fOretell
the weather" But uncle sam still keeps
his ham cyclone and rain disbUrser; the
goosebone seer full well may jeer-he
can't be any worser.-Copyright 1913,
by George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
One-Sentence Philosophy
QUAKER MEDITATIONs.

AEnllaQelplla hecOrQ-)
Give the devil his due. If you don't
he'll get it anyhow
Don't always judge by appearances
fit
A woman can't throw state, hut
did you ever see one who couldn't hurl
defiance2
The man who goes through life just
killing time aSSaSSlnateS his own Op
pOrtunities.
Life has many an illusion, but the
greatest of all is TO think that we
haven't any.
Many a girl natters herself that she
has completed her education before she
gets married.
The cynical Bachelor rises to remark
that lots Of people would rather be
happy than be in love.
When girl who is getting married
promises to obey. she generally does it
rather than make-a scene
A curious thing about horses is that
those YOU bet on generally cost you
more than those you buy.
Heaven would be OvercrOWded If we
could all get there with our tombstone
inscriptions as passports.
any person who has ever attended
re VIII agree that an entertainment
-r- cnarlIy covers a multitude of sins.
BlObbs-"That fellow BjOneS seems
utterly lacking in a sense of humOr."
That's right. There is no
more fun in Bjones than there is in a
comic postcard"
TOmmy-"POp, there are no pirates
or highwayment in these days. are
they TOmmys POp-"Um-well. nv
son. Pm afraid you are too Young to
understand the modern methods of
concentrating capital"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
GRANTED
BEFORE THE TRIAL
Capt Bowie Submits Promise OF Gen
SteeFer In Bar to Trial and
Is Sustained.

Is Sustained.
A plea in bar OF trial was sustained
Dy the court martial at Fort Bliss
which was assembled to hear the evil
Bowie The opinion OF the court
mas been sent to Fort sam HOus-
ton Tor the final action Of the
department commander Attorneys
Ior capt Bowie introduced the plea on
the ground that Capt BOWIE had re-
eelTed a constructive pardon from Gen
r. L SteeVer when Gen Steever was
commander Of the brigade.
1t was shown at the trial that Cen
Steever promised Capt Bowie a pardon
II he would take q pledge not to repeat
the offence charged against him as
long as he lived Upon this condition,
the ue1ence alleges, the constructive
PARDON was issued TO him.
When Gen Steever was retired and
Gen IaSA-ar Bliss became deDarrrnent
commander. Cen Bliss ordered the
court martial held. The court sustained
the plea and If it is approved by Gen
BiiSS. Jne charges against Capt Bowie
VIII be dismissed
Two other court martiaIs are now
N progress at the post One. OF which
Col Robert D. Read is president. is
Ut ing ENLISTED men and another Of
winch MAJ. John S VIM is president
IS nearing minor cases among the sol
diers Of the Second cavalry.
Lieut. Col A c. MacOmb. Of the
Ninth cavalry, who was called here to
attend the trial OF Capt. Bowie. wiz
return to MS command at Douglas this
evening. He viii be accompanied BY
capt G. B. Prltchard, Of the Fifth
cavalry, who was also here to attend
the court Col Frank West was presi-
dent Of this court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
lIEsCALERO PARK-NOW!

FL PasO, May 28.
Editor FL Paso Herald
In 1901 Horace b. Stevens and the
writer took an active part in setting
on foot a movement for the establish
ment of a national park in the Mes
calerO indian reservation A bill for
that purpose was drawn by the writer
and received the approval of the for
eStry service, Of the agricultural de-
partment of the indian bureau 1t was
endorsed by various boards Of trade
and commercial bodies in New Mexico
and believe by the legislature OF
New Mexico. and had the approval Of
governor Curry.
The bill was introduced in the house
Of representatives at Washington but
no action was ever had on the bill.
B. Fail Of New Mexico, some months
since, introduced a new bill Of his own
looking to this same end
When I was in Washington a few
weeks ago, I talked with senator Fail
about this matter and he advised me
that in his opinion he could pass his
Dill and would do so, but that its pass
age would be facilitated II general
interest in the subject were aroused
in the southwest.
You have, on number Of occasions,
edltOrialy supported this movement
for a national park in the Sacramento
mountains May 1 suggest that a re-
newed activity on your part at this
time viii prODably be very effective
in bringing about this much to be de-
sired end2 There is very little doubt
that the active cooperation Of the peO-
pie Of the southwest at this time VIII
insure the passage Of this bill
Every commercial body in the south
west and every interested citizen
should forward to senator A B. Fall
at W Washington. resolutions and let
tiers endorsing this movement and urg-
ing the creation of this national park
You can perhaps arouse the interest OF
other newspapers, large and small,
throughout this section Of the country.
The writer is addressing letters TO
many leading citizens Of New Mexico
on this subject.
1t is also very desirable that the cit
liens Of the Panhandle country OF
Texas and Of the southern and west
ern portion Of Kansas should cooper
ate in supporting this bill and let
tiers to their senators and representa-
yves would be very helpful
i VIII add that / am informed that
the government is once more cOnsid-
erlng the applications to sell the tim
Der OF the MescalerO indian reserva-
ton, and II this should be done the
greatest natural park in the southwest
would be forever DESTROYED
/ have been assured by the forestry
men OF national and worldwide fame.
mat IN their opinion the forests OF
the SacramentOs, If once destroyed.
VIII never be restored by natural pro-
ceSses and that IL is more than doubt
1ul WheEher they could be restored BY
any effort on the part Of the govern
ment or individuals
Let US arouse all Of the people Of the
southwest to the Importance OF inter
esJing themselves in this matter be-
fore it is forever too late.
Richard F. Burgess.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

According to the cynic. reform is al
ways the effect of the outs to get in,
and herOism Is generally recognized as
good advertising. The goodness of wo-
man depends upon the credulity of man
and the honesty of man upon the lack
of opportunity. If a man has held office
all his life and died penniless, the fool
ish world may be impressed. but the
cynic only smiles and saws that some
men have to be bought, but that others
can be fooled into voting.
The cynic doubts mother love. laughs
at repentance, and is the only man who
can see through unselfishness, and find
the hoggish aim behind it. But the
cvuic can always be fooled in one way.
Tell the cynie that he is wiser than
other men and he viii not only believe
YOU, but viii fall down and worship you.
That Is why so many cvnics are married
bv designing women. and come to ter
rible Copyrighted by George Mat
thew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

A CYNIC is man who is from
- Missouri, Dut can't be shown
= Cynicism Is the first step to-
wards wisdom All boys are cynics.
They are too intelligent to believe any
thing their parents tell them. But some
Keep right On being CyP.cs Ter the rest
OF their lives.
After a man has become a chronic
c, mic. it Is impossible for mankind to
fool him with any pretended virtues.
The cynic is so wise that he sees through
virtue as If it was a screen door. To
the cynic piety IS u parade, honesty is a
bargaining Tor higher price. decency is
hypocrisy, and philanthropy is high
class advertising. George Washington,
according to the cynic, told the truth
because the circumstantiaI evidence was
Overwhelming. Benedict Arnold was the
man who got first chance at British
gold, and Abraham Lincoln was looking
FOR the colorcd vote when he freed the
slaves. You can't fool the cynic with
any of those old bible stories, either.
Iell him the story of the loaves and
fishes. and he viii smile knowingly and
say that any modern woman can make a
thousand sandwiches for an afternoon
reception out of a loaf of bread and a
can of salmon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28
COASTER BRAKE
TRUST" FINED S81 SOC

Rochester. n. Y May 2S-Fines az
EregaIng SS1,50O were imposed in the
United States district circuit court BY
Judge John r. Hazel. Of Buff
falO, In the cases Of six
corporations and Il Individual
defendants in the governments action
against the sOcalled coaster brake
trust, for violation OF the sherman
law Six corporations and eight indie
viduals pleaded guilty 10 charges Of
cOnspiring to restrain trade and at
tempting to monOpolize domestic and
foreign trade Four individuals pleaded
nOlle cOnteudre. Three of the four were
among the II defendants fined Six adj
diuonal cases were discontinued by
nOlle prOsCueL
The corporations and fines are. The
Departure company, Bristol, Conn, So
COO- COrbln Screw corporation. New
Britain, Conn, $4,000: Eclipse Machine
company, Elmyra, n y, $4,000; Miami
Cycle and Manufacturing company
Middleton. Ohio. $4,000; Buffalo Metal
Goods company, Buffalo. $4,000; Auro-
IA Automatic Machinery company Chi
cagO, $1,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-28

Then the commencement exercises
should consist of music used in the
school rather than that Of hired or
chestra and short addresses made
either by the teachers OF. persons close
school
Reduce Expense to Graduates.
The principal of a school in q small
town who has for three years con-
Quoted his commandments upon these
lines was approached this spring by the
mother of girl in the graduating
class who said to him. "I want to
tell YOU how thankful I am that one
OF my children is going to be able to
graduate I have had another girl and
boy who got along all right in their
studies all through. but five years ago
all the girls who graduated had to
have two silk dresses and flowers and
white KID gloves and a lot of things
we could not afford so my girl dropped
out of her class. Ny boy wanted to
graduate toe but the year he came
along they wanted TO hire the opera
house and have the students to pay for
Il besides sending out lot Of engraved
invitations and other things like that.
Ii was the year his father died and
so he quit school after Christmas and
went to work If il had been like YOU
have it now ne might have his diploma.
Tor MarSarers graduation expenses
won't amount to So"
Abolish Carriages.
The custom of carriage for the
girls graduating is one that is being
duollSleQ sometimes DF agreement or
the girls themselves beforehand At
least one EirI came near missing her
diploma last year from the carriage
custom She and her mother decided
that a carriage was beyond their
means and that they would walk But
q girl who had been her rival in a
number of things during the year
lived across the street. With a fool
ISL girlish pride, this girl felt that the
humiliation of having the other one see
her starting to walk TO the commence
ment would be more than she could
endure so she and her mother planned
to wait until after the other girls
carriage had taken her out of sight.
The carriage was late and the girl
and her mother were obliged to walk
slowly on account of the graduation
finery. Consequently. this graduate
did not reach the hall until after the
humiliating attention.
was well under way and her hardness
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