davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23
NRDER FOR HEARING FOR APPOINTMENT
" OF ADMINISTRATOR.

4 NRDER FOR HEARING FOR APPOINTMENT
" OF ADMINISTRATORS.
State of Michigan, County of st, Clair, SIS
At session of the Probate Court for said
County of st. Clair, held at the Probate ONCE,
i'm the City OF Port Huron, on the 26th day OF
November. in The year one thousand nine nun
dred and twelve.
Present; Hugh II. Hart, Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of William ii.
Smith. deceased. Frank w. Smith having MED
with this Court his petition praying that Henry
Zuelch or some other suitable person be ap-
pointed administrator of said estate
1t is Ordered, that Monday, the 9th day oil
January next at 900 o'clock in the forenoon, at
said Probate Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof
And il is Further Ordered that copy OF this
order be published three successive weeks pre-
vious to said day of hearing, in the Yale ENposit.
or, a newspaper printed and circulating in said
County of st. Clair. HUGH ii. HARI,
A true copy. Judge of Probate.
GEO. l.. BROWN,
Probate Register.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23

1t is usually a good practice TO turn
the cattle and other stock into the
corn stalks for only short time each
day until they get accustomed to the
change in the nature OF the feed. See
that they are provided with plenty OF
good water.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23
-:-Clearance and Pre- Inventory Sale-:-

Certain lines of merchandise odd lots and remnants
will be closed out at once deep price cutting will do it.
And to think of buying certain lots of Ladies' $3.50
Shoes for 81 49, So Lace Curtains for $780, lOc Light
Coored Fanneettes for &c per yd 1Oc pkg New Easter
Seeded RasnS SC; Sc best bulk Starch &c per Ill., and
that isn't ALL
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23
ADVERTISEMENT

Court Yale 800 meets Monday, Jan.
%. Election of officers and other inn
portant business will be transacted.
All members urged to be present.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23
Inscription Grew With Vegetable.

Inscription Grew With Vegetable.
Vegetable marrows which, when
young, had inscriptions cut IN them
were feature of the exhibition of
the Hornsey (Eng) Allotment associ-
alton. The inscriptions grow with the
produce. and on one large specimen
the Lords prayer was neatly en-
gravCd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23
To Rent.

Two front rooms suitable for light
housekeeping. Inquire at this office
for further particulars, 1912
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-01-23
$40 evvs this Reeistered Bull.

Good, sure, kind, 3.year old Jersey
bull for sale. Phone 63-L II Is or write
A, III. Dafoe, route ), Yale. H.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

entire Progressive and Socialist rep
resentation, and nearly half the Re
pubhcans are expected, to support the
Dunno measure.
Former U. S. Senator Lorimer ap-
peared on the floor of the House dur
ing the debate. He was greeted with
applause, and Rep. Lee O'Neil Brown
rushed up to shake his hand. Speaker
Mckinley invited Lorimer to a seat
on the speakers platform.
Lorimer is a bitter opponent of ini-
tiatiVe and referendum.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13
BATTLE OVER INITIATIVE AND
REFERENDUM Is ON

Springfield, ILL.,, May 13.-The bat
tie over the initiative and referen-
dunn resolution began in the House
at II o'clock this morning and debate
will last well into the night.
Rep. Karch, chairman of the House
judiciary committee, opened the de-
bate, speaking in favor OF, initiative
and referendum. He was followed
by Rep. King of Galesburg, leader of
the opposition.
Al but nine Or ten Democrats, the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13

give been a legislator for eight
years" remarked Chairman Curran.
81 never heard of the United Chair
ties asking to, have one single bill
introduced"
Kingsley did not answer.
Earlier in the day N. w. Paulson,
business manager of the Life Boat
magazine, which is supposed to be
sold for the benefit of the Life Boat
Home, was called to the stand.
Paulson said 10000 copies of the
magazine are sol deach month to
the wholesalers, for which Paulson,
who runs the Hinsdale Sanitarium
at HinsdaIe, receives four cents a
copy or $1,000 a year, in addition to
one page Of advertising in each copy
for the Hinsdale sanitarium.
The wholesaler puts women solicit
tors on the streets with the maya
zine, and these women make an ap-
peal for the Life Boat Home and take
whatever donations they can get, re-
tanning fifty per cent of the donations
and the same percentage of the profit
on the magazine, which is one-half
of $1,000 a month.
julius Kircher of the German Ev-
angelicaI Orphan and Old Peoples
Home of Illinois testified that the
home receives orphans, keeps them
until they are IA years of age and
then puts them out on farms. Any
money paid them between the ages
Of IA and 16 is kept by the home,
after the boys are 16 the home still
receives their pay, but claims to de-
post it for the boys.
BATTLE OVER INITIATIVE AND
nEEEBEAJRIIAH IO NM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-13


CINcY CAR MEN REJECT TERMS
OF ARBITRATION
Cincinnati, o., May 13.-Striking
street car men, at a mass meeting
today, rejected the terms of aTbi-
tration offered by the Cincinnati
Traction Co., claiming they were too
vague.
The principal demand of the strik-
ers, recognition of the union, was
ignored by the company. Leaders of
the strike insist that union recogni-
ton shall not be a matter for arbi-
tration, but must be granted by the
company before negotiations are
opened.
The failure of Mayor Hunts efforts
to adjust the differences between en-
ployers and employees points to a bit
ter struggle. More strikebreakers
have been imported and the company
will make another effort to operate
cars.
Trouble is expected if the company
makes the attempt. 1t was tried yes
terday and abandoned after five cars
had been wrecked.
New York.-Barbers' strike will
extend to New Jersey if shop owners
there do not agree to demands.
London.-SeVeraI additional night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
VIM. FEAG|N MAY
SUCCEED POWERS
Superintendent of Educa-
tion May be rendered
Normal Presidency

Montgomery, August 1S.-6Special) }
William f. Feagin. chief clerk in the
state department of education. will
probably be appointed head of that de-
rartment if Henry j.. Willingham, tht
present incumbent of the office, is
elected president of the Florence Nor
mai school to succeed the late DIR. James
X. Powers, who died in Florence last
week
Superintendent Willingham is being
strongely urged for the presidency of
the school, and it is thought quite like
ly that when the normal school board
meets in Montgomery tomorrow morn
ing he will be rendered the office. SUI
perintendent Willingham has about 10
months longer to serve as head OF the
state educational department.
Mr.. Feagin is 50 far the only can
didate to succeed Superintendent VIII
lingham, and it is believed that the
governor would tender him the office
of superintendent should Mr. Willing
ham be selected as head of the Flor
ence school.
In addition to Mr. Willingham Mr.
Feagin has also been mentioned fol-
president of the Florence school, and
the name of Prof. w. r. Harrison OF
Florence has been suggested Tor tne
place.
Indications are that all of the mem-
bers of the normal school board will at
tend the meeting here tomorrow. Al
members have been heard from except
w. w Lavender of Centerville.
There is every probability that the
election will take place tomorrow, In
asmuch as the next session will begin In
little over a month, and it will be nee
essary for the new president to spene
all the Intervening time familiarizine
himselg with his new duties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
MAN KILLS WIFE
AND FOUR CHILDREN
AND THEN SUICIDES
Restaurant Chef Commits
HeinOus Crime-Tries
to Justify Action in
Letter

New York. August 1S.-Leaying for the
sought through quotations from philoso-
piers and poets to Justify the taking OF
life Henry w. Lake, chef of restaurant.
murdered his wife and four children and
shot himself, dying this afternoon in a
hospital. Lake and his dead were discov-
cred lying in their Brooklyn home today,
several days after the crimes were COM
mitted. The police are not certain whether
it was on Friday or Saturday that the
tragedy was enacted
II am tired of living" Lake wrote to
the coroner. MY wife is slowly dying
and our four children are small delicate
and sure to get trampled on in the strug-
gle of life. 1t is best for them to return
to unconscious dust with their parents.
(see Schopenhaues's essay on the Suffer
ings of the WORLDLY
Lake was found family breathing. Be-
side him were a revolver and an auto
matte magazine gun. In a bed with a
daughter. Dorothy, 13-years-old, lay Mrs.
Lake, who was a sufferer from cancer.
Estel1e, a. was ON the floor Walter, 10,
and Horace, II, were on the floor in an
other room. All had been shot to death.
Lake did not regain consciousness after
reaching the hospital.
| In his letter Lake willed insurance
papers, money and jewelry to a sister,
Mrs. Blanche DeMar of Saranac Lake.
N. Y, whom he requested to have the
bodies cremated. A few of the quotations
which concluded the letter were:
Death is natures most admirable in
vention' n'-Seneca.
There are preachers of death and the
earth is full of those to whom is neces-
sary to preach the abandonment of life
--Nietzsche
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Vaudeville at Ornheum

A well rounded bill of five acts is pre-
scented at the Orpheum this week, and
the public as well as the management
has declared it to be the seasons best in
many ways Many forms of entertain
ment arc offered, and the child as we'll as
the grown person is appealed to.
The big surprise came with the act OF
William Weston, billed as Attorneys"
1t was probably the most pleasant sur
prise the patrons of the Orpheum havt
had this season. The stage setting is an
attorneys office. with book cases, desks
draperies. filing cabinets. typewriter. etc
The first two or three minutes drag along
like an ordinary comedy act, but sud.
denly the entire stage bursts into music
and the audience is treated to such a
as are rarely heard in vaudeville Elec-
trio bells. organ, reeds and half dozer
other kinds of music are rendered by
the five people in the act. 1t is really
something new.
It scored a great hit three times YES
terday.
For the children. but equally interest
ing to grown people, is Everest's monkey
hippodrome. The curtain rises as a stage
upon a stage. with complete monkey
orchestra above the stage. Vaudevall,
specially follows vaudeville specially, al
done BY the monkeys. They juggle. inn
itate a Japanese foot juggling act,
Chinese jumping act, tight wire act an,
flying trapeze act. The orchestra ais,
plays in the intermission. The monkey
are handled from behind the scenes an,
the trainer does not appear. The matt
nees will oe packed with children TO Sc
this act, for ii is new.
No better tumbling has ever been seel
in Birmingham than that of Fleshe an,
Labcock, comedy acrobats. They enter
tain with their comedy, but they are gas
masters of the tumbing art
Norwood and Norwood present a com
edy sketch with one black face come
dian and one straight the former be
ing a good story teller, singer and espe
cially good dancer, while the latter ha
good voice and his cradle song is pop
lilar every performance.
Jack Marshall, a comedian and mimic
with variety TO offer, including imita
tions, songs. jokes and an old tim
square dance. completes the bill, and h
makes 1t one of the best that the Or
pheum has had. There is music and tw,
reels of enjoyable motion pictures ais
included at the matinees daily at 2:30 ant
twice nightly at 7:30 and O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
4P|TCHF0R Benz
SCORES SUFFRAGE
IN WARM ADDRESS
Senator Tillman Pitches Into
Votes for Women Move
ment With Old
Time ArdOr

Washington, August Ex-senator Till
man, showing some of the old time vigor
that won him the sobriquet of .'Pitchfork
Benz" pitched into women suffrage in
Senate speech today.
1T is a beautiful dream" he said, that
female suffrage will purify politics. The
important thing for us to consider is the
effect on women themselves. We had bet
ter endure the evils of corruption in poll
tics and debauchery in our government
rather than bring about a condition which
will mar the beauty and dim the lustre
OF the glorious womanhood to which we
have been accustomed all our lives.
1--WE can better afford to have degraded
and corrupt politics and all that than 70
have degraded women. 1t is ever ia
creasing decree we receive their raillery.
AS in Rome, it would make the world SO
unspeakably horrible as well as so cor
rupt that good men and good women both
would disappear from the face of the
earth and civilization would be botted
out like IL was in the dark ages after the
fall of Rome.
Il shudder to think of the consequences
to the womanhood of America should suf-
frage become universal
yet the experiment is going to be tried,
fear.
Senator Tillman said the demand of
women for suffrage was growing too fast
to be stopped .'by old fogies like myself
II believe women will improve politics.
he said but ultimately politics will de-
stroy her as we know her and love her,
and when our good women are no longer
to be found we have lost the breed the
doom of the republic is near
Senator Tillman included in his speech
vigorous attack upon the divorce evil
and referred to the Diggs and Caminetti
white slave cases in California.
IF the California people had our GUS
TOMS" he cried, 'sDggs and Caminetti
would not be alive now. because they
would have been shot like dogs in my
state, and the fathers of the girls they
have ruined would have been acquitted
almost without the jury leaving the box.
1.-THE unwritten law is the best law to
protect women's virtue that l have ever
heard of" rf4t-
The danger from women suffrage, the
senator said, was increased by the cow
ardice of public men everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
GADSDEN GIRL LIES
AT POINT OF DEATH
FOLLOWING ATTACK
Little Child Mistreated by
Dave Tarvin in Elliott
Park Sunday v Rush
Tarvin to Admission

Gadsden. August 1s.-tSpecial) )-Nettie
and Mrs. Forney Waldrop of West Gads-
den, is near death. Dave Tarvin, her
assailant. is in the Calhoun county Jail
at Admission. where he was rushed last
night by local authorities to prevent mob
violence. Had the officials been two
minutes later, it is claimed, summary
justice would have overtaken Taryin.
The crime took place at Elliott parl,
yesterday evening. The child was en-
ticed into the woods near the park,
cholSed struck over the head and crim-
inally assaulted. Tom Mason came upon
Tarvip, who took fright and ran. Mason
was Unsuccessful in the attempt to fol-
low him, and returned and gave the
alarm. Tarvin was captured late in the
evening, and then TAKEN to Anniston in
high-power automobile. Tarvin refused
to make a statement. He is said to have
been convicted of the same crime IN
Georgia, who're he was committed to an
asylum, from which he later escaped.
The victim had just returned from Bir-
mingham. where she underwent an op-
Grafton for appendicitis. The grand jury
will convene September 1 to investigate
the case. Every effort will be made to
give Tarvin an impartial as we'll as a
speedy hearing. Feeling here runs high
Admission, August 1S.--(Special )--County
officials state that Dave Tarvin, the
young white man who was arrested at
Alabama City Sunday night and hurried
TO the Calhoun county Jail to save him
from mob, has not spoken word since
he was locked up in the county prison.
He has blank expression to his face
and pretends to be insane, although the
officials at the jail believe. this is pre-
tense
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
boy KIDNAPPED
!. YEARS AGO IS FOUND


Waterton, N Y, August lS-Word
reached here today that Frederick Bros
seau, aged "a, who was. kidnapped by
fgypsies nearly II years ago, has been
restored to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Brosseau of Sissonville, N. Y. They
had long mourned him as dead. On Octo-
Der IA, 1896, when but years old, young
Brosseau left home to meet his father at
the edge of the village. That was the
last seen of the boy in Sfssonville.
About a week ago a young man de-
serted from a band of gypsies in the
Canadian wilds and took refuge with the
monks of Okla, whose isolated monastery
is 40 miles from Montreal. He could
remember nothing of his history previous
to becoming a member of the band ex-
cept that he had been called Fred and
that his former home was in northern New
York. He was recognized from his pic
lures in the papers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
ANTE -BELLUM DAYS
Simon Philips and Rev. Early Speak
to Appreciative Crowd

Simon Philips, president of the Ex-
Slaves association of Birmingham; the
Rev. Peter Early, presiding elder of the
Independent African Methodist church,
were the speakers at an open air meet
ing held last night In front of the court
house. A small but appreciative crowd
was present and listened attentively to
the remarks of the speakers who told
of the conditions that existed during
slavery days and gave a brief resume of
the progress of the negro since attaining
his freedom The purpose of the speak
ing last night was to "boost" the bar
becue and dinner to be given August 30
to the "old negro mammies of the city
and district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
.LAUDERDALE ROADS
ARE MUCH IMPROVED

Florence. August fs.-(Special) Tine
following report of the observance of
good roads days. August a. Is and 16, in
Lauderdale county, may be of interest.
Under the supervision of ]. ID. Richard-
son, one of the county commissioners,
there were about 200 men at work on the
road from Killen to Lexington, via At
las. Quite number Of men worked as
follows: Herchal Larimore, manager, on
Huntsville road from Florence to Centre
Star Ed Rasch, manager, from Florence
to ST. Florian on the military road. l..
+. Kennedy. manager, on same road from
ST. Florian to Shoal cheek. Abramson
and Hardwick. managers. on &overdale
road from Petersville to Cloverdale. r. L.
Malone, manager, ON the Waterloo road
from Florence to Gravity Springs.
There is a special interest manifested
on the good roads proposition pretty well
over the entire country from which good
results are expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19

plenty more He also became a lender
of large sums of money in the Carbon
Hill district flew months after the
train robberies in Mississippi. We have
more evidence on this line and whole
lot more in which it would be folly TO
reveal at this time.
"Is became Interested in the case a
few months ago when a friend OF mine
asked me about the Hattiesburg train
robbers and what the Birmingham po-
lice were doing about it. ,old him
not thing as we were not inter-
ested. He replied thHt he knew where
the robbers were, and from tnat con-
versation my Investigation began OF
course, from the time the robbery hap
pened. l suspected Barney S. Lewis, as
he was the only man in Mississippi
whom | knew would tackle such a
proposition. and Barney Lewis has been
shadowed for over six months.
Il feel satisfied with the way the
case has progressed so far. and think
it will end in conviction of all parties
concerned We did not recover any
of the money because of the fact that
the EMS boys have been expecting to be
arrested for over two months and when
they were arrested their plan was to
prove an aiib They will have to work
hard to do that"
Chief Bodeker also announced that
there We're several parties out in the
mountain about Carbon Hill searching
for the large sum of money supposed
to be still in the possession of Henry
and Jerry EMS. Up to late hour
last night no new developments to the
famous case had been received. and
IL any money was found 1t had not
been reported TO the local police.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. August 1s-G p. m.)-The
weather. has been cloudy north of the
Ohio river and east of the Rocky noun
tains since Sunday night, and rains have
fallen quite generally, except in the lake
region. Over the southern portions of the
country fair weather has prevailed, al
in Florida, the lower Texas gulf coast
and over southern Colorado, Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Temperatures have continued moderate
i'm most sections east of the Mississippi
p. m. readings ranging above so degrees
In southern sections, and slightly above
20 degree north of the Ohio river. In
southern portions of the plains states
there has been a slight moderation in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19

daytime readings. due to the rather cloudy
skies that have prevailed. Oklahoma City
was the only station reporting I p. m.
temperature of 80 degrees. Moderate tenn
peratures were general over the upper
Mississippi and Missouri valleys, and over
the plateau districts.
Weather conditions over the cotton belt
rave remained practically stationary since
Sunday night. Temperatures We're above
normal for the season. Light showers oc-
CURED in southern Texas and cloudy skies
extended over almost the entire state.
while in other portions of the belt fair
weather prevailed. Little change is ex-
pected in this section within the next "A
hCu urs.
Summary of observations made at Uni
ted States weather bureau stations Aug
ust 1S:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
Building Permits

The following building permits were is
sued yesterday in the office of the build
ing inspector:
$4,000 b. Young, Central park; one
story frame house.
slS00-City of Birmingham, Eighth ave
rue and Forty-third street; one story
frame house.
s1A3-City of Birmingham, Pine avenue
and Nineteenth street, Ensley; one story
frame house.
S1H3-City of Birmingham, Avenue II
and Fourteenth street; one story frame
house.
Si2O0-Itera Moss, Forty-eighth street,
between Second and Third avenues; one
story frame house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
Weather Forecast

Washington, August 1s.-Forecast fol
Alabama Mississippi: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday, light southeast Winds
Tennessee: Fair Tuesday; "Wednesday
local showers.
Georgia: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday;
light to moderate southeast winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
OFFICER HAWKINS
. BREAKS LEG BY FALL

Officer Robert Hawkins, while riding
his motorcycle yesterday afternoon about
4:30 o'clock at Avenue G and Twenty
fifth street, fell heavily to the ground and
sustained broken leg. Lige Loy's am
bulance was called and the young officer
was taken to the St. Vincents hospital
where his leg was set. He was resting
easily early this morning.
Robert Hawkins is a police scout and is
tie son OF Police Captain Robert Haw.
kns,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
Juries Are Drawn

The grand and petit juries for the Sep
tember term of the federal court were
drawn yesterday by the court officials
The grand jury will be impanelled by
Judge w. I. Grubb on September 8. the
petit juries on September 10. There are
many cases on each docket, indicating a
busy fall term of the court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19
DREW PREPARING
TO MAKE APPEAL
Facing Five-Year Term for
Misuse of Mails
PAVING BIDS OPENED
Bids From Six Contractors Received
at City Hall-Greek Accuses An
other of Criminal Libel
Wedding in Gadsden
PAVING BIDS OPENED

Gadsden. August 1s.-(speeial)-E. C.
Drew is preparing to make an appeal
TO the United States supreme court. Drew
Is the Fort Payne promoter VINO was sen
In the federal penltentiary for misuse OF
the mails. Drew still has many friends
in Fort Payne who manifest confidence
in him. If Drew succeeds in regainine
his liberty, 1t is claimed that drilling for
oil will continue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-19

Charlie Cofield has been arrested on the
charge of stealing mule from John Fl.
Jones. prominent farmer near Glencoe.