davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

Roy Maxson, foreman OF the tool
factory In the prison, at Fort Madi'
son, Ia, is in the prison hospital with
fractured skull, as the result OF All
attack by John Schneider, convict
Schneider. who is serving life sen
tence for murder, attacked kaxson
with hammer.
Miss Katherine Fleming of Avon,
the other woman" took the witness
stand and testified that she had talked
about marriage with DR.. William B.
Craig, dean of the Indiana Veterinary
college, who is on trial at Shelbyville,
Ind, for the murder of DR.. Helene
Knabe.
With the filing In federal court at
New Orleans of 5S suits against the
American Sugar Refining company,
asking $3S,S79, 1897 damages under the
Sherman law, the total number Of
cases brought within the last two
weeks against the big sugar corpora
ton was increased to 100, seeking
damages aggregating more than $780,
100000.
The recent order of the advisory
board OF the Pennsylvania department
Of health, banishing the common
drinking cup from all public places.
including Sunday schools, has raised
question regarding the use OF
common communion cup In church
services.
One man was shot and killed, anoth-
er was probably fatally wounded and
two we're shot but not seriously wound
ed In a strike riot at indianapolis.
The Michigan State Association of
Farmers Clubs, in session at Washing
ton, formally Endorsed President Will
sons Mexican policy.
Theodore G. Bilbo. lieutenant gov
ernor of Mississippi and G. A. Hobbs,
state senator from Lincoln county,
have been indicted In Warren county
on charges OF soliciting and accepting
brides from certain citizens of Wash
ington county who proposed to create
a new county with Belsoni az the cap
ital
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
CTATE OF MICHIGAN,

~ County OF st Clair, SIS
At session OF the Probate Court for the said
G, unty OF st. Clair. held At the Probate once,
In the City of Port Huron, on the 18th day OF
november Ia the year one thousand nine hun
dred and thirteen
Present. Hon. Hugh X. Hart Judge Of Probate
In the matter Of the Estate Of Delphiue Brown,
deceased.
Grace d. Brown having hled with this Court her
petition praying that William Brown or some
other suitable person be appointed administrator
Of said estate
IL Is ordered that Monday. the 18th day Of
December next. at 600 O'Clock IN the forenoon,
at said Probate ONCE, be appointed for hearing
thereof.
Aud II is further ordered, that a copy Of this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vous to said LAY of hearing, In the Yale ExpOsl-
tor newspaper printed and circulating ia said
County OF St lair.
a True copy HUGH II. HART,
GEO l.. BROWN. Judge of Probate
Register OF Probate 1894
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

The burning of the tipple of the
Monitor coal mine in Bay county
Thursday night has thrown 140 miners
out of work and not until February
will they be able to resume mining.
All mines are running to capacity, but
there are no positions for any addi-
tional miners, so these men will be
idle
Helen Keller will lecture at Ann
Arbor, January 18th, under the aus.
pieces OF the Collegiate Alumnae asso-
citation. The lecture will be given in
the new Hill auditorium. Miss Keller's
subject will be The Right Use Of
Our Senses" She will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Macy who was for
merly Miss Sullivan, her former
teacher.
Samuel Curtis, for many years SUI
perintendent of the Acme chair fac
tory at Reading. was caught between
two cars and crushed to death.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

ready explanation for such conditions
usually in that the food has been
standing on contact with some metal
as copper, tins, zinc. lead or iron. The
presence OF traces was formerly
suggested by some chemists In ex-
PLANTATION of certain causes OF poison.
! ing
More recently it has been shown
that such metals when found are
present only In traces and not in
sufficient quantity to produce serious
results. The true cause OF such food
poisoning is found in the byproducts
of bacterial growth. Such products
are frequently highly poisonous and
commonly known as ptomaines.
'Ptomaine poisoning results when a
class OF food known as protoid, Of
which meat is the most important
type, is consumed after being acted
upon by bacteria. In order to pro-
duce the greatest amount of poison,
IT is necessary for such bacteria to be
inclosed within the food and not di-
AtNhAy tAPOoOh W hOcl CdHGS Vi
ptomaine poisoning, therefore, occur
with food that has been chopped,
hashed, ground, or otherwise disin-
tegrated, thus carrying bacteria to
the interior.
"Sausages and preparations such as
creamed chicken, meat pie, Irish stew,
etc, are among the most frequent
to cause ptomaine poisoning for that
reason. Some OF the seafoods as
clans, oysters, etc, frequently con-
tain large numbers OF bacteria in
their interior and may also produce
ptomaine poisoning when exposed to
conditions under which bacteria mul.
tiply rapidly Recently in one in
stance over 40 persons were made
sick from seating creamed chicken
that had been served at a public sup
per two days after it had been pre-
pared In another instance about so
people were made seriously i'll by eat.
ing meat pie under similar condi-
tons.
1t appears to be a common practice
before church suppers, picnics and
similar functions TO prepare the meats
a couple of days before hand in order
TO avoid a rush at the last minute. II
is largely due to this practice that
ptomaine poisoning at such functions
is so frequent. There would be moth
ing wrong in cooking any kind of
meat product day or two before it is
served if the cooks would let it alone
and leave it covered in the original
vessel in which IL was boiled until
read for use But in attempting to
transfer or handle the product, bac-
terra are pretty sure to be introduced
and lack of refrigeration permits the
bacteria to multiply and produce the
poisonous byproducts that will de-
stroy the bacteria themselves but will
not ordinarily destroy the ptomaine
they have produced.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Foreign

After royal proclamation prohibit
ing the importation of arms and am
munition into Ireland had been pro-
mulgated the British cabinet grasped
the nettle of the revolution in Ulster.
Premier Asquith announced his ac-
ceptance of the principles for a basis
of agreement which Sir Edward Car
son had suggested.
Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, suffragette
leader is said to be in collapse 10
consequence Of hunger and thirst
strike she began after her arrest on
the steamship Majestic. She is a
prisoner in the Exeter (Eng) jail.
The Saxon war minister has been
testing a new powder which causes
stupefaction. Gas from a single bomb
has thrown several hundred men into
a deep sleep.
Wadsworth Rogers, nephew of for
mer Congressman James Wadsworth
of New York, has disappeared in
Paris. He left the hotel at which
he and his mother are staying Satur-
day and hasn't been seen since then.
Cardinal Luigi Oreglia, the last OF
the cardinals created by Pope Plus
TX. is seriously I'll in Rome with pneu-
monia.
The Colombian congress seFerely
criticises Theodore Roosevelt in a
communication cabled to the Mexf
can government 1t also arraigns the
government methods OF the United
States.
The French government appointed
a commissioner general to represent
France at the Panama-Pacifc exposi-
ton at San Francisco. He is Alexan-
dere Louis Albert Tirman. director %
expositions in the ministry OF com
merce at Paris.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

Word has been received at the uni
versity by President Hutchins that
the following Michigan men have
passed the Rhodes scholarship exam.
nation, held here a short time ago:
r. Kroodsema, ICELAND; w. f. Rem.
ME. Hillsdale; l.. Hekhuis. Holland;
s. p. Cook. Alma; l.. j. Kennedy, De-
troit. The committee will select one
of these to attend Oxford.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Yost VIII Be On the Job.

Ann Arbor, Mioh.-Fielding H.
Yost will coach the Michigan 1914
football team. This was assured
when the board in control of athletics
met Tuesday and did not receive a
notification that he would retire.
The contract between Yost and
Michigan can be terminated by either
party within one month after the
close of the season.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Mexican Revolt

A 24-hour battle near lula. in the
region Of important Mexican oil fields.
resulted in a federal loss of 220. Late
advices from Victoria said the fighting
had been resumed.
Orders were received at the Puget
Sound navy yard TO place the cruiser
Raleigh, attached to the Pacific re-
serve fleet, in full commission for serv-
ice on the west coast OF Mexico.
President Huerta's commander-in-
chief of the federal soldiers in north
ern Mexico offered to surrender TO
Gen. "Pincho" Villa Of the constitu-
tionalists. A peace commission sent
from the evacuated city OF Chihuahua
brought the proposals to Juarez. The
terms indicate that the backbone OF
the Huerta dictatorship is broken.
After a discussion into which the
Republican leader, Mr.. Mann, injected
the Mexican situation, the house at
Washington passed the Hay army vol
unteer bill, which went then to the
senate. This would put war volun-
teer forces on an equal footing with
the regular army.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
DIGEST OF WORLDS
IMPORTANT NEWS
EPIToME OF THE BIG HAPPEN.
INos OF THE WEEK.
TO Be READ AT A GLANCE
ttems, Both Foreign and Domestic,
That Have interest for Busy Read
ere, Arranged and Classified
for Their Convenience.
Washington

With a final hearing before the
house rules committee on the question
OF whether special committee on
woman suffrage shall be established
The convention Of the National Associ-
alton for Woman Suffrage closed In
Washington.
Marked decrease in army enlist
ments under the new seven-year en-.
listment laws was brought to the at
tention of the war department by In
spector General Darlington In his an
nual report
Lobbying in favor OF the bill to al
low San Francisco to take a water
supply from the Hetch Hetchy valley
was charged to Clifford Pinchot by
Senator Works at Washington.
President Wilson has improved
somewhat from a cold. but his physi-
clan decided that another day of con-
finement to his room in the White
House at Washington was a wise pre-
caution.
President Wilson delivered the open
Ing address at the annual convention
OF the National Rivers and Harbors
congress in Washington.
President Wilson sent to the senate
at Washington for the second time the
nomination of Henry NJ. Pindell of Pc
pria to be ambassador to Russia.
At the state department the Zelaya
case was considered closed and the
former dictator's release in New York
was ordered with the agreement that
he would return to Barcelona, Spain.
Secretary Garrison has sent from
Washington a congratulatory telegram
TO Brig. Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, at Farm
ington N. M. for that officers work in
pacifying the Navajo Indians upon
whose reservation an uprising was
threatened by some Is renegades.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

The war against automobile speed
ers by the New York city authorities
has resulted in three days In SEN
fences of one day or more in Jail for
IS persons arrested and I'm total Of
s6,450 IN fines imposed upon reckless
drivers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Domestic

The bank at Primrose, Neb., was
robbed of $4,000 in currency by a
highwayman, who terrorized the cash.
Ter, compelling him to hand over all
the cash, and made his escape.
Enraged because he believed he had
been overcharged for drink, John
Burrocks, an aged workingman, armed
himself with a rife and a shotgun at
Sacramento, Cal, took possession Of
the saloon, killed the proprietor and
wounded two policemen and three cit
liens,
7
Otto Eichman, a saloon owner, was
shot and killed at st. Louis by two
negro highwaymen when he tried TO
prevent them from taking $50 from
the cash register.
BY unanimous vote the striking
coal miners in the southern Colorado
fields formally rejected the strike set.
Element proposition made to them by
Governor Ammons.
Thomas Duncan, chairman of the
Indiana public service commission,
when told that street employees could
not live on $S4 a month declared
that many lawyers in Indianapolis had
incomes of less than $50 month. The
commissioner is the judge of arbitra-
ton in the dispute between the trac-
tion company and its employees, who
recently were on strike.
Five gray-haired women OF Volo,
ILL.,, were found guilty of having rid
den Mrs. John Richardson on a rail
because rumors in the village accused
her of misconduct with a brother-in-
law of her crippled husband The YER
dict was brought in the Lake county
circuit court at Waukegan, Ill.
Radicals ruled the Republican state
conference in New York and forced
the approval of direct, statewide
primary law State Chairman William
Barnes motion to reaffirm the more
conservative primary plank In the last
Republican platform was defeated by
1872 to 187.
Colorado is practically isolated from
the world. II f. with the greatest diff
hculty that communication OF any
kind by wire is being maintained. The
state Is covered with the greatest fall
Of snow on record. Forty persons are
missing.
To prevent waste In foreign mis-
sionary effort, women of IS Protestant
denominations have joined in common
understanding of the general princi-
pies upon which missions shall be ad-
vanced. There are 100000 women
in the new federation.
The war against automobile speed
srs by the New York city authorities
has resulted In three days In SEN
fences of one day or more in Jail for
IS persons arrested and in total Of
s6.l50 In fines imposed upon reckless
drivers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

The twentieth century has been
with us for some time" says ID. f.
Mcclure, assistant secretary of the
state board of health, but the TWEEN
tieth century city is several years be-
hind IL is on the way and il will ar.
rive. 1t is a matter of evolution, just
as all charges are a matter of either
revolution or evolution.
Improvements in municipal govern
ments are slow to establish. This is
due to poor leadership, foreign ele-
ments unused to liberty and a low
civic standard.
THE movement from country to
city is not confined to the United
States although We are rapidly becom-
ing a nation of cities. The grave
problem confronting many nations
now is the city where wealth is be-
ing amassed and it is there that the
highest order OF intelligence is need
ed to confront problems which threat
en- our national life.
THE increase Of wealth within the
past half century is simply enormous.
There has been like increase of
knowledge but often wealth and
knowledge have been horded up,-have
not been placed in circulation.
THE development of the United
States has been along state and ma
tional lines rather than along mu-
nicipal lines and this is so today The
principles of national and state gov
eminent are we'll settled and clearly
defined but those Of municipal govern
ment are confused and uncertain. We
are as yet in the experimental stage
and need the insight and genius OF
the highest craftsmanship to solve
the new and complex problems of the
city.
Homes are disappearing in the
city at the two social extremes.
Among the money bags" hotel and
club life is being substituted for home
life. At the other extreme we have
the tenements.
THE housing problem must have
attention. We must also have more
parks and Fairgrounds where we can
teach children from the home of
squalor. Then the goth century city
will become a dominating, sanitary,
civic-moral force in state and ma
tional life.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

State Bacterioligist M. L. Holm has
been asked to analyze 80 many
food products for ptomaine poisoning
recently that he believes food in
structions how to prevent 1t will be
very beneficial.
1T is a we'll known fact that certain
kinds of food under certain conditions
may become injurious to health or
dangerous to life, said State Bacteria
logist Holm. Popular opinions find
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

Attorney General Fellows rendered
an opinion to the effect that state re-
ward money cannot be used for max
ing repairs on roads, but be used to
pay the principal on the bonds issued
to pay the original cost of the road.
The case from Schoolcraft county
was referred TO the attorney general
by State Highway Commissioner Rog
ers. 1t appears that Schoolcraft coun.
ty operates under the county high
way system and raised money by tax
alton to pay the bonds issued to con-
struct the road, Now the county wants
TO use the state reward for repairs.
but Fellows says the reward cannot
be diverted to any other fund, and
may be used only to pay the principal
Of the bonds.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

Relatives have taken Roland b
Mahany OF Buffalo, former minister
to Ecuador, from a hospital at Harris
burg, Pa, where he had been recover.
ing after two attempts to commit sui
eide
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11
Personal

AT Bison. s. D., Joseph Hickman, a
negro, the confessed murderer of Mrs.
Ellen Fox and her fourteen-year-old
daughter, paid the penalty for his
crime on the gsllows.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

To prevent waste In foreign mis-
sionary effort, women of IS Protestant
denominations have joined in common
understanding of the general princi.
pies upon which missions shall be ad-
vanced. There are 100000 women
IN the new federation.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

Colorado is practically isolated from
the world. II is with the greatest diff.
fculty that communication OF any
kind by wire is being maintained. The
state Is covered with the greatest fall
of snow on record. Forty persons are
missing
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

Lobbying in favor OF the bill to al
low San Francisco to take a water
supply from the Hetch Hetchy valley
was charged to Clifford Pinchot by
Senator Works at Washington.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

Cardinal Luigi Oreglia, the last OF
the cardinals created by Pope Plus
TX, is seriously Ill in Rome with pneu-
monia.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

Radicals ruled the Republican state
conference in New York and forced
the approval of a direct, statewide
primary law. State Chairman William
Barnes motion to reaffirm the more
conservative primary plank In the last
Republican platform was defeated by
1872 to 1877.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

The Michigan State Association OF
Farmers Clubs, in session at Washing
ton, formally Endorsed President Will
sons Mexican policy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

One man was shot and killed, anoth-
er was probably fatally wounded and
two we're shot but not seriously wound
ed In a strike riot at indianapolis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

Otto Eichman, a saloon owner, was
shot and killed at st. Louis by two
negro highwaymen when he tried to
prevent them from taking $50 from
the cash register
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

President Wilson delivered the open,
Ing address at the annual convention
OF the National Rivers and Harbors
congress in Washington.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-12-11

BY unanimous vote the striking
coal miners in the southern Colorado
fields formally rejected the strike set
Element proposition made to them by
Governor Ammons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-02
By Damon RunyOn.

YEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. l.
There Is only one word in the
bright world of football which
fully expresses the situation here this
afternoon. The word is 'smeared"-
inelegant but expressive.
'Smeared' is what Colgate, little
brother to the prosperous, did to Yale
between the hours of 3 and p m. on
Yale's own door mat
Yale Almost Frustrated.
The score was 16 10 6. The Yale
team and its supporters were well nigh
Frustrated. 1t is not the Yale custom
to be defeated by colleges the size OF
The Yale goal line was not only
crossed for the first time this season,
but Colgate recrossed 1t just TO make
sure that the crossing had not been
overlooked by the authorities Two
touchdOwnS and a goal from the held
represented the damage done to the
dignity of Yale by the small contingent
from up New York state.
1t was admitted that Colgate might
hold the blue to a small score, IN view
OF the Colgate showing against the
Army. but no one believed it possible
for the little institution to whale Yale
so decisively. Colgate not only won,
but Outplayed the blue all along the
line.
tumble Costly for the Blue.
Starting the second period at the So
YARD line. colgate eNpenQeQ consider
able energy in two efforts to penetrate
XaIe's line, which proved dense and
altogether impentra bic IN most spots
Then young Huntington, the blonde
little quarterback of Colgate, who plays
football without a headgear, essayed a
forward pass, flinging the ball out OF
bounds and giving il TO Yale on Yale
Is yard line. As Knowles was about
to remove the ball from the neighbOr-
hood of Yales goal by kicking, he
fumbled the pigskin and Olney, of Col
gate, snatched il up and went sitting
through the Blues toward a, touchdown
transit, but recovered it himself on
Yales Il yard line. Two smaShes at
the Yale line gave Colgate the first
down on Yale's four yard line and then
Ramsey carried the ball across.
Yale Rallies and Scores.
Colgate missed it's crack at goal.
This prod seemed to arouse the Bull
Dog and Yale briefly displayed what
looked like real football team Con-
siStent and conscientious hammerlng at
the Colgate line sent Knowles across
the Colgate goal before the second
period had passed Ketcham, the Yale
leader, missed the shot at the goal
posts, leaving the count even.
In the third period the ball was the
property of Colgate on her own 43
yard line. Three desperate attacks on
the Yale line failed to profit Colgate
and Huntington then lifted the ball
into the air to Wilson, on Yale's 20
yard line. Wilson fumbIed and Colgate
recovered the ball Colgate also
fumbIed almost Immediately afterward
and Yale recovered the ball but it was
on Yaie's 10 yard line and necessitated
a boot to safe territory. Knowles fell
back for the kick and the ball was
passed to him, wheTeupOn Knowles
fumbled. Sullivan, of Colgate, came
charging through the line and fell over
the ball for a touchdown. Huntington
kicked goal.
In the final period, Parker kicked "a
field goal from the p yard line.