davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24
Personal

Charles s. Mellen OF New York ten
dered his resignation as president of
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad company and all its al
lied or subsidiary lines, including the
various railways. trolley lines and
water lines which have become parts
of the New Haven system under his
management.
Truman Chapman. twenty-five years
old. of Hamilton, Ont, was rescued
from the brink of the American falls
by four men, one of whom took a
desperate chance to reach him. Chap
man was sitting on the iron railing
just above Prospect Point and was
seen suddenly to topple backwards in
to the stream.
Unable to bear longer the suffer
ings from cancer of the stomach.
Professor Lobello Of Doyen university.
at Naples, Italy, one of the best
known educators in Italy, committed
suicide by cutting his throat.
Rath DUFF, the second legislator on
trial for bribery, was convicted at
Webster Springs. w. Va.
Word received at Montreal, Que,
from Ayers Cliff, Ore, near North
Hatley, told of the sudden death there
Of the nineteen-year-old son of Alton
b. Parker The young man died from
a bullet wound accidentally inflicted
by a companion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

Rath Dun, the second legislator on
trial for bribery, was convicted at
Webster Springs. w Va.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

State Librarian Mrs Mary G. Spen-
Ger is particularly pleased with the
success of the library summer training
schools now in operation at Mar
quette, Big Rapids. Kalamazoo and
Bay View. Mrs. Spencer says that
the display of pictures and books at
Bay View is one OF the best ever sent
out by the state library and has at
tracted great deal of attention.
The prime object of these library
summer schools is to instruct rural
school teachers how to catalogue their
books. and gives them an excellent
elementary training in library work
Mrs. Spencer says these courses are
not intended for the professional train
ing of librarians, but make the teach.
ers more efficient through an intelli-
gent use of books. A model library
of 500 books for children is available
IN each city where the work is being
carried on and these books are being
used in the practice work of the stu
dents.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

Lansing. the state or
the Stearns Salt and Lumber com
pany of Ludington, win pay John Ken
ely OF Ludington. compensation as the
result of injuries he received while.
lighting a forest fire, will depend upon
the decision rendered by the industrial
accident board. Kenelly was regular
ly employed by the Stearns company
but was asked to assist the state de
partment in extinguishing forest fire
and was badly burned.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

Kalamazoo.-Tha former Deputy
Sheriff Patrick Burns, who sud
denly disappeared two weeks ago. is
dead is the belief of Kalamazoo Off
GERS who have conducted a search for
him. Absolutely no trace of him can
be obtained and officers fear that he
has either met foul play in northern
Michigan or has been killed In the
woods. He was appointed deputy game
warden last spring
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

AS the result of the establishment
of the big farm at Jackson prison, Ed
ward Frensdorf of Hudson, one of the
members of the board of control be-
| lieves that in the course of a few
years the big penal institution at
Jackson will be almost self-sustaining
and he points out that the influence
on the prisoners is OF inestimable
value.
At the present time, according to
Frensdorf, there are about 80 men, all
of whom are TRUSTEES" employed on
the farm of LAO acres. This is ap-
proximately nine per cent of the total
population of the prison. Frensdorf
says that nearly every 'trusy" in the
prison would like TO secure place
on the farm crew, but it is impossible
to utilize all the would be agricultur-
! alists on !, 140 acres of land.
At the present time the convict far
mers are gathering in their crops and
it is necessary for them to work be-
yond their regular hours. 1t is said
that the men are not opposed to this
as it gives them an opportunity to
make a little extra money in over
time wages. There are about 70 COWS
in the prison herd and the men inside
the walls get their portion OF fresh
milk and buttermilk every day.
From TN setandpoint of modern pc
nology Mr.. Frensdorf believes that the
prison farm is one of the big factors
in reforming some of the men de-
prived Of their liberty by the state.
AS he points out, 1t was only a few
years ago that the idea of allowing a
convict to work outside the walls was
almost unheard of, but Frensdorf says
that other states are trying it with
equal success and he believes that the
day is at hand when every prison will
own and operate big farm. The cost
OF maintenance is small compared to
the saving to the state. At the next
session Of the legislature il is believed
that every prison in the state will be
given appropriations to increase the
acreage of their farms.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

Grand Ledge.-Frank L. Elsie.
tailor, was frightfully burned, and
his daughter, Edna, severely scorched,
when can OF gasoline, with
which he was cleaning some clothes,
exploded. The daughter suffered her
injuries while extingulshing the flames
which enveloped her father. His con
dition is serious. She will recover
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

Caro.-P. c. McHeter was found
dead on his porch where he had
been sleeping during the warm
weather. Traces of carbolic acid wero
evident. Besides his widow, he leaves
three sons and a daughter, Mrs. James
Mckay, banker at Prescott.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

Holland.-Herman Abel, fifty years
old, a Bauer farmer. was struck
by lightning while working in the
field. When he failed to return
home after the storm search was
made, and he was found lying uncon-
scious in the cornfield He lived only
a few hours.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

Fllnt.-Five alleged pickpockets-
four of whom give their homes
as Detroit, are held in the county Jail
here. They were following the wild
west show. The men are Shorty
Brown, Charles Franklin and Eddie
Pitts, colored. and George Wilson
white. of Detroit and Charles Leray,
who claims Kalamazoo as his home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

Allegan.-A coroners jury re
turned a verdict that the body of a
man found in the Kalamazoo river be-
low this city few days ago was that
of Mendon Barlow, who disappeared
two years ago from near Kalamazoo
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

Grand Rapids.-George Brown, TWEEN
ty years old. is dead from injuries re-
ceived when an automobile he was
cranking ran over him, dislocating his
neck and causing complete paralysis.
Pontiac-Charles H. Teaney, for
merly a well-known saloon man OF this
city, was arrested charged with wife
desertion. Teaney left his wife and
family here several months ago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

The American reply TO the last two
Jap notes on the California anti-alien
land law was delivered by Secretary
Bryan to Ambassador Chinda at Wash
ington, who at once cabled it to To-
kyo. AS in the case of the preced-
ing note. the contents were withheld
from publication.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-07-24

Formal DEGREES of the United States
Supreme court in the Minnesota and
Missouri rate cases have been issued
to the federal courts in those states.
In the cases won by the states the
railroads were ordered to, reimburse
the state governments for the cost Of
litigation
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
GIRL MAY ASK BANDIT
LOPEZ TO SURRENDER
of Mexican Murderer plans
Entering Mine and Persuadino
Him to Come Forth.

Bingham, Utah--It is rumored here
mat efforts are being made to induce
sivira Ocariz, sweetheart of Raphael
lopez, to enter the Minnie mine in.
company with Raphael L. Balarde.
Mexican consul for Utah, and try to
persuade her bandit lover to surrend-
er.
III Senorita OcariZ is willing to go
INTO the mine the Mexican consul VIII
come to Bing ham and accompany her
INTO the mine. If the, girl proves to
be unwilling to, assent to the plan, the
Mexican consul, may make the effort
alone.
The plan IS to> have the girl attract
the attention OF |he bandit somewhere
in the Andy workings where the out
Jaw is believed to be making his rem
devious. and assure hinr that the Mex
lean consul is in tho mine in the ca
s9aeity OF friend and advisor.
Ii Lopez consents eto' a conference
and makes his presence known, the
Mexican consul will inform him that
he has been assured of absolute pro
lection and fair tria. and that as the
representative OF the sIeyican govern
nent he will assist Lapez in securing
competent counsel and fair treatment.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
PAHRANAcsAT VALLEY NEWS
Epldsn ic' Of Colds Among Children
Ike Higbee and Others Hunt
Coyotas-Locai Items.

Special 10 the Record
= ALAMO, New, Dec. 15-Mrs. s. j.
Paris returned froW Quinn canyon on
Monday last Mrs. Paris has been
tabsent from Alamo for the past
three months.
Clarence WadswOrth, Theron Scno
field and Joseph Foren.Nster, reHirn
ed from the Muddy valley Wednes
day lasst. They were accompanied ~
William Hybee, who has been alb
sent from Alano for se&eral months.
The primary association As planning
to celebrate Christmas with q program
entertainment and dance.
Mrs. Sid Pace has been suffering
with very sever e pain in her Sead
the past week.
J Mrs Raymond Stewart has been III
/ the past week with neuralgia .Q1
the face
Several Alamo babies have been
suffering from some form of colds
which caused their eyes to swell and
winch has otherwise made the afflict
ed cnes very sick.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
LINCOLN COUNTY TAXES
County Treasurer cuiver~eii Collect
cd $39, 9,50t.05 On The First
lnstailment Of 1918.

County Treasurer Chas Cuiverwell.
reports having collected a total sf
$39, sol. .05 on the first installment q
1913 taxes. OF this sum. $3S.7s1.1s u
derived from state and county lev
les; $66s from poll taxes and $4s.
81 for the sheep commission fund. OF
tho above total, about $4,000 was
SELECTED during the last three days
piior to the date of delinquency.
H. E. Geisendorfer. recently APP
pcintde TO the position OF mine fore
man OF the Amalgamated Phoebe n.
& s. Corp. q, rived In the city last
Monday and entered upon his duties
Tuesday morning. Mr.. Geisendorfel
was formerly employed by the At
lanta Gold Minias company In
like capacity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
DECLARE DIVIDENDS
EXEMPT FROM TAX
SUPREME COURT SAYS THE COY
ERNMENr MUST REFUND MIL
LION AND A HALF.
The Power Of = State TO Tax Net Re
cepts Of Life Insurance Companies
in Each County Was Upheld in
CAGE From Montana.

,IWashington-The snnpreme cour'
on, Monday refused the governments
request to review the decision OF the
ci.cuit court at Philadelphia that the
corporation tax was not coliectible
from dividends" OF mutual insurance
companies, consisting OF premiums re-
turned or otherwise invested at the
option Of the policyholder. As re-
suit the government will be required
to- refund $l.500.0OO already collected
and to forego any such collections un
der the present income tax law.
The power OF q state to tax net re
ceipts of life insurance companies II
each county was upheld by the su
prems coart In case where the New
York Life Insurance company resis.
ed the collection Of a tax by Dee
Lodge county. Mont, The compan,
contended yaialy that the action 9
the state was An interference with IL
tterstate commerce. Justices Hughe
and yanderventer dlssented.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
Men
Visit PiOC||e
Mines

II. w. Rand of Portland. Ore, pres
ldent of the virgiaia-Louise Mining
company. and well known In Pioche.
spent several days in camp this week
inspecting various properties In which
he Is Interested. He left for Salt
Lake City Friday. but expects TO
return in about six weeks, at which
time, 1t is understood. active work
will be resumed at the Virginia
Louise by extending the drift from
the s40-foat lsvA south along the
ore body
The camp is looking better than
at any time during the seven years
/ have been acquainted with It."
Mr.. Rand said yesterday. I'VE be-
aeve we have one of the best prop
erties In the district, and we propose
to back up that belief by thorough
going system of development"
Mr.. Rand believes in publicity. and
is enthusiastic In his approval of
the Records plans fer a publicity
L
edi ion, He was accompanied by
Pet Mcintosh, Portland capital
list, and by Vernon Jeffcoat. aAoth-
err Portland man. who for sometime
past has been In charge at tho proper
ty of the Gold Chief Mining company
in the Gold Chief district. This wal
Mr.. McIntoshs first visit to Phoebe
and he expressed himself as beini
greatly pleased with the resources
and possibilities Of the district
which he found far beyond his ex
pectations. Mr.. Jeffcoat has no
been In Phoebe for several months
and was pleasantly surprised z
the improvement in conditions tbs
has taken place during that tune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
Amaluamated Pumps Here

me new pumps for the Amalgamat
eu NPioche company arrived last Mon
iay and will be moved up to the
nine today over the Phoebe Pacific
nigh line" The plant will be in
tailed at once and while this is be-
is done. the work of sinking in
Yer, as soon as the pumps are in
pe sshaft will be discontinued. How
orking order, three shifts, instead ol
wo will be used in the shaft instead
! two as at present
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
PIQCIl6 Pacific.
Resumes
Traffic

The Phoebe Pacific Railroad Co..
resumed traiAseryice last Sunday af-
the temporary suspension due to a
mishap to its motive power. The ores
of the Jack Rabbit and Bristol dis
tricts are now being moved TO mark
ct much TO the satisfaction of the
leasers and other operators of the
districts named.
Effective today, schedule "B,' which
VII is said, has the sanction of the
state railway commission becoms
operative.
The following schedule Of rates
on ore shipped from the aerminus at
the Day mine in the Jack Rabbit
mining district, to the transfer ore
bins at Phoebe. The schedule includes
the transferring of ore from the
cars of the Phoebe Pacific Railroad
company to the cars of the San Pc
dro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Rail-
road company.
Rate, (April to October, inc-,) on
,o1u N
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
DEATH CLAIMS MRS. FOSTER
only Surviving Daughter of Mr.. and
M RS. Joe. Delmue Suceombs To
Ty yohoid-Funeral Sunday


The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Delmue and family will deep
(N regret to learn of the death at
Afentraiia, Washington, early in the
Week of their only surviving daugh-
Ter and sister, Mrs. Edith Foster, al
w brief illness from typhoid fe-
YER
Mrs.F oster was taken sick with
the dreaded disease several weeks
ago and upon receipt of this infor-
nation, Mrs Fosters mother, and
brother, Albert Delmue, rushed to
ner bedside on the speediest, train
'nat would carry them. Last Monday
sVenlng, telegram came to the
FAMILY bearing the unwelcome news
mat the patient had died.
The death of Mrs Foster is partic
uiariy pathetic for the reason that
nef sister, Louise, was the victim Of
he same disease less than two years
ago.
me remains, accompanied byy Han
oiu Foster, husband of the deceased
Mfs. Jos. Delmue, the mother, ant
ALBERT Delmue, youngest brother, vii
reach the city this forenoon The
funeral will take place from the I'm
ION Sunday school building tomorrow
uternoon at o'clock.
The bereaved family has the heart
'elt sympathy of this entire commu
unity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
LATE PANAcA NEWS
Friends Give a Pleasant Surprise I
Prof. vii 7. Mcrris-Other
Happenings Of Week.
Special to the Resord

specia, to the Reeord
PANACA, New, Dec. l9-Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Cook Of Caliente spent
a few days in Panaca last week
visiting with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Joe Ronnow went to Salt
Lake last Saturday and returned on
Thursday morning
Miss Shanet Blad went to Caliente
Thursday for a few days visit.
MIR and Mrs. w. J. Campbell and
children came down from Phoebe
Saturday to visit few days with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. Heaps. and
her relatives.
ID. A. Wadsworth and William
Adair went to Caliente Tuesday, re-
turatng Thursday.
Harry Lowry's mother, brother and
sister. are here from North Dakota
/ George E. Wadsworth and Levi
Blad have gone to Caliente where
they expect to be employed for
sometime.
i The officers and teachers Of the
Sunday school each took a friend and
went to surprise vii 7. Morris on
Monday evening. Mr.. Morris Is the
ward .ch0rister and is taking great
interest in Sunday school work The
tune was very pleasantly speni
with games, musical selections
both vocal and instrumental-rwer'
/ rendered. Refreshments were
served and all who attended had
Iyere enjoyable time.
J The stake officers of the Y. M an
IY. l.. NJ. l. will present on Frida.
Inigpa, December 26. at the 'Panac
Amusement hall. Joe the Waif. o
the Pet of the camp" comedy
drama in six acts, the rendition O
whicIr will require two hours.
/ CAST OF CHARACTERS I
Emapua Roberts, A Merchan
A4Quin cy Keele.
:, Rudolph Ferguson, Roberts ste
SON. Joe, Kqnnow, Ir.
4 Harry Metcalf. Foreman OF II
ICamp,-E imer b Edwards
:, AdOnis, Joes ;,eplored frSend,-Jo
ls.ph p.sds,yorth.
Policeman ......I...~> ,.......
Stella, Roberts wtte. =
Mathews.
I Joe. A Waif,-Mrs. Henry Lee
] Patsy, A servant,-Mise Margar
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
PLANS TRUST INQUIRY.
Secretary Redfield Would Presume
4 That All Restraints Of Trade are
Z Unreasonable.

Washington. Beside disclosing
plans for an extensive investigation
into the economic features of the
trust problem. Secretary Redfield OF
the department Of commerce in his
first annual report recommends leg
islation to presume that all restraints
of trade are unreasonable and to place
the burden OF establishing the reas-
,onableness of the restraint upon the
person alleging it; to prohibit inter
locking directorates; to prohibit wa
terings of stocks, and to prohibit cor
porations and persons from owning
stocks in or controlling competing
companies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
Offers Reward for Lopez.

Salt Lake CitN-Sevaal confer
ences were held Tuesday between
Sheriff Andrew Smith, Jr., and others
at Bingham interested in the capture
Of Lopez, but no satisfactory splan of
action could te agreed upon. Follow
ing the announcement OF $4,000 re-
ward By Governor Spry, about twenty
70 Mnteers appeared at the Andy tun,
mel Tuesday afternoon and expressed
desire to so in and hunt for Lopez,
but Sheriff Smith refused fn permit
any of them to enter.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20

The nNal meeting 1f rhe creditors
Of the late ,defunct Nevada Utah Min
es 6 smelters corporation was held
yesterday at tle office Of Peter ..
(oaey referee iur bankruptcy. No.
ss ;william street at ySach the refess'
made application to be- Siscnafe "o
made application to bes~ 'a'scharsep
from his etrub, N&
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20
cALlENTE COUPLE wEps
Judge Maynard Ties Nuptial Knot
VIM. Ouia Badly Injurea-shier
Drug Store BurJlarlzed
Special to the Record

~f~'a' " ufC hcGOTQ
CALIENTE, Nevada, Dec. ls-One
OF the prettiest weddings of the holi-
day season occurred Tuesday at the
home of the brides mother, when
Lettie Higgins and Hubert Chanc-
elor We're united in the holy bonds I
matrimony; Judge Maynard officiat-
ing.
The ceremony, which took place
at ten O'Clock, A. NJ, was followed
by wedding breakfast after which
the happy couple. mid showers of
good wishes-and some rice mixed
In left on No. | for months visit
IN Los Angeles with relatives of
the groom. They will return at the
end Of their honeymoon to make Cal
iente their home.
Mrs. c. A. Thompson. and mother
Mrs. FieMson, were down from Pr
oche to attend the Higgins-Chanc'
lor wedding.
John Shier has returned from a
trip to Milford.
DIR. e. Tinges is the proud possess
Or of brand new office which has
been provided by the railroad com
pany. The building occupies a choice
location on the corrser of SprTG ant
Glow estreets.
The beautiful and appropriate dec
orations in the windows Of the stor
es is a remined that Christmas il
near
Mrs. Woods was in Calientc owe
Wednesday on her way home iron
Salt Lake.
Wednesday evening. party o
neighbors and friends surprised Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Smi OF the ComiNer
eial restaurant. Dancirg and mltsi
was indulged in till late hour wiAei
the merry guests departed yot int
their host and hostess jolly entertain
ers. A
DR.. w. P. Murray went to Milford
last Monday.
Murray c. Godbe drove his runa
bout to Caliente Tuesday and mad,
a trip to the Goodwin camp. neal
Oak Springs, to look over the new
discoveries. He was accompanied b!
Joe Taylor.
On Sunday night, Shire's drui
store was broken INFO and severa
hundred dollars worth of goods stol
en- therefrom. The thieves gained
entrance by breaking a front glas
window. Two suspicious character
| were arrested and one Of them, VIII
stated his name was John Sheahar
was held to te district court b.
Judge Maynard, before whom tn
preliminary hearing wa held. Dii
trict Attorney Orr came down froi
Phoebe to Investigate the case.
VIM. Dula met with serioTs a.
cident Thursday morning while a
tempting to break a horse to rid.
Dula was thowns aud the horse fe
| upon him knocking him senseless
He remained in this condition fc
fully an hour after reaching home. I
IL. West Smith was sum moned
time to go on No. /. Late reports al
that the patient is gettin along {
| we'll as could be expected
Thursday evening, the children
the Union Sunday school gave
Christmas tree and entertain lnaent
1 Norris Opera house. Over sovent
five children were treated tG, cant
and nuts.
A masquerade ball will be give
at Norris hall, Caliente, Chr istm
eve and character ball att the san
place New Years eve Advt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1913-12-20

MISCELLANEOUS Frt.-From Pho. e
uepot OF the railroad to the terminus
at Jack Rabbit:
water, per ton, in car lead lots,
sl,5e.
water, per ton, In less than car
load lots, s2OO.
eoai' per ton, in car load lots, ST..
Coal per ton. in lass than car load
lots, $500.
nay grain. goceries, etc. ID,
IN car lots, $3.50 per ton.
IN less than car lots and moro
lnan one ton, $500 pei ton.
IN less than car lots and lesi than
one ton, $500 per ton.
transferring ore from ore bins to
San Pedro cars, 75 cents per ton.
Transferring coal from San Pedro
! ears to coal bins, SIS cnets per ton.