davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30

A case of smallpox has been report
ed i'm Custer.
There are "a prisoners in st. Clair
county jail at the present time.
There are several new cases of scarlet
fever and one of diphtheria in Port
Huron.
Godfried Wagner suffered a stroke of
paralysis while driving into Capac one
day last week.
j. w. Tice, of East Jordon, has been
engaged as superintendent of the Cros-
well school for the coming year.
Ladies of the o. f.. :. in Cass City
recently gave play entitled Female
Masonry which was pronounced
success.
Brown City business men have fallen
in line and formed a Business Mems
Organization for the mutual benefit Of
the town.
n. p. Arnold, station agent at Har-
Dor Beach ever since the town had a
railroad, some % years, has resigned
his position.
The Ladies' Library Association, of
st. Clair, has filed articles of association
with the county clerk TO cover period
of thirty years.
The Orangemen Of the Thumb will
hold their 18th of July celebration in
Croswell this year. Preparations have
already begun for the event.
The new bank at Deckerville will be
! known as the Commercial Bank. II. j.
Arnot, cashier, will carry on a separate
and distinct banking business by him
self.
Harbor Beach has fire alarm which
cannot be heard all over town and two
fires have occurred recently when only
a few persons got out to eXtinguiSh the
flames because most of the town did
not hear the alarm.
VIM. Doebler, one of the firm of
Zuhlke Il Doebler, wagon makers, OF
INLAY City met with a terrible death
last week by one end of the felloe he
was handling catching in the betting
overhead, the other end striking him
OH the jaw with terrific force, the curve
reaching round to the base of the
brain. His neck was broken.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30

White Wyandottes, Michigan's best,
(the Beebe strain.) purchased my
hens direct from Beebe, of Owosso,
bred from his prize birds. Have mated
them with prize cockrell purchased at
Detroit poultry show. Eggs at $l.50
for 10. Black minorcas, Northup strain
80 cents for Is; buff leghorns, Arnold
strain, SOC for Is. These prices are at
farm, not shipped. Shady Side Poultry
Farm, Mahlon Bearss, one-half mile
east of Yale. 45m3
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
EXCURSIONS
VIA THE.
PERE MARQUETTE
LOW RATES TO SETTL ERS.

LOW RATES TO SETTLERS.
ONE WAY FARES TO GREAT NORTHWEST
Pere Marquette agents will sell one
way second class tickets to points in
Western Ontario, Saskatchewan and
Assiniboia, good going on the following
dates: March 10, 20 and 81; April 3, 10,
IL and ~, 1906. at very low rates. Ask
agents for particulars or write to III. +.
Moeller, G. p. A., Detroit. 47-3
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
For Sale Cheap.

Farm OF 50 acres in township of
Washington about 3 miles west of
Apologize, Sanilac county, west half
of northeast quarter of section %,
town II, range Is east, formerly owned
by VIM. Stoner and j. j. Tyrrell. Adj
dress G. X, Dodge, Port Huron, Mich
igan. 1877
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Raw or InfIamed Lungs.

Yield quickly to the wonderful cura-
tive and healing qualities of Foley's
Honey and Tar. IL prevents pneu-
monia and consumption from a hard
cold settled on the lungs. All druggists
of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Residence for Sale

l desire to sell my residence prop
erty on Main street. For particulars
and terms, call at my office or the
drug store of Mathews Il Wight, Yale.
41-tf DIR. w. u. WIGHT.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30
Something brand New.

complete spring stock New goods arriving every day.
We did not carry any summer goods over, you be
sure you getting stock by calling We
offering special prices
Lace Curtains, Muslin and Silk Waists, Summer
Dress Goods, Muslin and Knit Underwear Puri-
tan and Western King Work Shirts,
and other goods too mention Our spring
stock of Ladies' and Gents Shoes arriving daily.
cannot make a mistake by calling and looking
stock complete line of fresh groceries sey- Phone 3.
The Yale expositor., 1906-03-30

DR.. l.. NJ. Ardiel received a profess
ional call from Wallaceburg, Ont, and
went over there on Saturday last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

need for protection In most of our indus
tries has ceased or nearly SO. When the
great steel corporation can and does sell
steel rails to Canadians to build roads to
compete with ours at IS to so less per ton
than they charge our own roads, 1t Is OBJ
yious that Ii no longer needs protection,
more especially when 1T pays Z per cent
dividend on its stock. nearly one-half OF
which Is water. The same Is true to
greater or less extent of many other
branches, among which Is coal.
On the other hand, there is gross mis-
representation by the advocates of revision
In regard to some of our industries. For
instance, In the April number of the Cos
mopolitan magazine. In his article entitled
Treason of the Senate" Mr. Phillips repre-
sents Senator Bacon as saying In the Sen
ate in 1904 that the manufacturers sold
nails at home for $3.50 key and abroad
for $40 per keg.
Whether Senator Bacon made that state
ment 1t was an exaggeration OF the
writer, 1t was nowhere near the truth. For
the past thirty-one years the average price
of cut nails was S234, the price ranging
from s.. 80 to S1.0S, and In 1904 the year he
is represented making the statement,
the price was S201. AT the same time the
price of wire nails was S1.96. the average
price for nineteen years being 81. 49,
That nails is not one of the Industries
that is making an unreasonable profit Is
shown by the fact that parties in this city
over four years ago invested over 5000 in
one of the best-managed nail companies in
the country, which, during that four years
has paid but one dividend of per cent. Be
sides, two of the largest companies have
quit the business recently because II does
not pay.
The same is doubtless true of some other
branches, and therefore the revision needs
to be made with care. That revision Is
demanded by the public does not admit OF
doubt or question; and so clear is that
fact and so strong Is the demand that the
party in power in the two last presidential
campaigns In its platforms has recognized
it, claiming only that the revision should
be made by the friends of protection; that
is, by the party in power And yet, while
that party has an Overwhelming majority
in both houses. and therefore could make
it's cry being stand patti"
1t would seem to be a case Of whom the
gods would destroy they first make mad"
for the great mass of the people of both
parties will not much longer submit to de-
lay. It will be a case of history repeating
ITSELF" for unless the party in power viii
heed the pressing demand of the people. IL
will be displaced, and with the opponents
of the protective policy In power We VIII
have repetition of the Cleveland regime
the ruin of business, panic, hard times
and h--i to pay generally!
At least, that is the way 1t looks TO an
outsider of many years experience. This
matter of q revision of the tariff and reci-
procity is one that affects the whole public
and interests them fully as much as the
regulation of the railroad rates, over which
SO much fuss is being made in Congress.
w. c. DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

ceives the worlds championship emblem,
which Is subject to challenge
Sutton has already challenged Slosson for
the 1872 championship and the latter has
ten days in which to accept the challenge
and cover Suttons $3.50 or forfeit the title.
The match must be played within sixty
days. Slosson has not yet announced
whether or not he will accept the challenge,
but 1t Is the general opinion that he will
do SO. t5-
The match last night between Sutton and
Schaefer was too one-sided to be interest
ing. Sutton played the same superb. bril-
liant. steady balk-line billiards which won
for him the best single and grand average
and highest run In the tournament just fin
ished His run OF 191 was model Of ex-
quisite execution, combined with clever
head work. Schaefer was of his game.
and showed his usual high grade billiards
only In the sixteenth inning, when he made
107 caroms.
Slow at Start.
Sutton won the bank. and chose the spot
ball. He started Off with twenty-eight and
Schaefer took ten. 1t was slow billiards for
four innings. but In the fifth Sutton gath
cred forty. and in the sixth and seventh
innings Schaefer made runs Of twenty-nine
and flfty-seven. At the end of seven In
nings the score was 112 to 124 In favor of
Schaefer.
Then came sutton's sparkling cluster of
III caromS IN the efghth inning, which gave
him a total OF 900 and an average of 375s.
This big run by Sutton seemed to take the
heart out Of Schaefer, and thereafter the
Wizard played indifrerently in all save
his last inning. Sutton. however. was In
fine stroke. and with runs of twenty-six.
fifty-three and thirtyfour had a total of
423 In twelve innings. Schaefer had &C
cumulated only 1863 points meanwhile.
Sutton made thirty-ene In the fifteenth
inning, and needed only twenty-eight more
to win, while Schaefer required $40. The
latter started In as If he meant to get the
required number of points. He began to
play real Schaefer balk-line and gathered
In 1O7 caroms before he fell down On the
easiest kind of straight carom. 1t was
Schaefer's last inning. however, as Sutton
ran out the game with twenty-eight in the
seventeenth inning.
George B. sutton-2S. 0. 1s, 1S. 40 ID. o.
191. 7, %, 80, "a, IL, 8, /, 81, g. Total, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
GREAT DAY FOR
MUDLARKS AT AQUEDUCT

NEW YORK, April 24.-Mud runners
were In great demand at the Aaueduct track
yesterday. as the heavy rains made the
track fetlock deep.
Gambol. in the third race, was the only
successful first choice. Hermitage took the
lead in the Peconic handicap, and, holding
his advantage to the finish, won by one anu
a half lengths from the favorite, Inquisitor,
with ISRAELI third.
Mansaniello, which Won the fifth race.
was sold to j. L. McGinnes for s., 400. The
summaries:
First race SIX and half furlonss-yeronese;
Qerattl, to and o to 8, second; Monet, f24
lB SMITH. to and 1 to 3. THIRD. Time,
1.22 %; Pretension also ran
Red. White and Blue. 1876 fwaleotU, I to and
4 to 5, won Saline. 1879 (Holman), to l and
to 10. second; Tom Cogan: 14s Ray to
Third race. selling; four and half furlongs-
Gambol, 30 Miller, 5 to 2 and even. won; Isidor
Hinsh, 1o1 (seweli}. TO 2 and to 5. second;
Ohamblet, 1o2 Cwishard). - to 1 and 5 to /.
t ts R Time bo % 9 = Corr AFFINITY kO
Higgnbotham. Irene A.. Thendora and Carriers
longs-Hermitage, 100 tNotter). 5 to / and to s.
won; Inquistor, 100 flillerl to and TO y
second nd Israeli ia SRadtke); 10 to and to
Fifth race, selling; seven furiongs- NasapieIlo,
Ito (TrueheD, 20 to / and to- l. second. GnIos
sal, 10! Millerl, IL to and even. third. Time.
Ocean Spray Lilita and Gentain also ran. e"'''
Sixth race. four furl0ngs-Fay 1I2 Radtke} 2
to and to 5, won; Glare Russell, 1902 o. Hen
1Oe (Powers). 80 to and ! to /, third Time
AS. Sparta Cavantlna and L0ring also ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
GEORGETOWN BEAT
THE INDIANS EASILY

The braves representing the Carlisle In
dian School went down before the Blue and
Gray Of Georgetown University upon
Georgetown Field yesterday afternoon by
score Of to l. Throughout the contest
things seemed decidedly uphill, and the
spectators who had braved the cold wind
to watch the contest shivered while the
sons of the noble red men of the past went
out in one-two-three order Cantwell was
pitted against the big Indian pitcher Roy
and acquitted himself well, allowing but
four hits. while the men of George town
landed on Roy's shoots for total of twelve
bingles But while both teams have three
erors to their credit 1t must be said that
Roy did not receive the support that Can't
well did. 1t seemed as though the Indian
outfielders were unable to Judge the long
flies that should have been easy outs and
this to great extent accounts for the poor
showing which Carlisle made. 1t must be
said that the red men did particularly well
in the matter of landing on the sphere,
though in the final score there is scarcely
any intfmation that they so much as con-
nected with the ball to any extent Dew
lin got two hits though the last was due
to the fact that the strong wind that was
sweeping across the right field carried the
ball far out OF the line of Balances judy
ment. He also ran the bases well, having
two stolen bases to his credit. Mahoney
also has two hits. though the last should
have been an easy out II the Indian right
strong wind blowing at the time that the
ball was hit. When the ball started to-
ward right field 1t looked good for a long
Fit, but as soon as it rose in the air the
wind brought it back and 1t fell just a
short distance back Of first base and al
lowed Georgetown's first baseman a hit
Roy has four and Cantwel1 five strikeouts
Roy passed Devlin. the first man up In the
game. to first base on four bad balls while
the Blue and Gray pitcher did not allow
an Indian to go to the first sack through
any bad Judgment of balls on his part
Georgetown made the first score Of the
game in the fourth inning. Mahoney got
bit to center and advanced to third on
Sfmon's out, from short to first He scored
moment later on Mudds out. from third
to first. In the fifth inning Georgetown
got Devlin, Scheler and Smith over the
plate on three hits. In the sixth Carlisle
managed to get Roy over for their only
score of the game. Roy hit to center and
advanced to second on an out by Young
deer, and scored on Scheller's error OF Bal
ante's drive to short. Neither side scored
again until the ending of the eighth, when
Georgetown, on four hits. got Smith, Simon
Maloney and e. Duggan over the rubber
in. fnfyy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
- UNIFORMLY EXCELLENT"

outside OF fast nlix-up in the third and a
similar squirt in the fifth the rounds were
Of the everyday order Erne did what
jabbing there was In the bout and landed
constantly on Sullivan's nose. which mem
Der bled from the third round on. Sullivan
when they clinched and got into close
quarters Sully shone to advantage.
Both missed repeatedly wild and strenu-
cut the bout short then and there They
lacked judgment of distance. but partly
made up for 1t by coming together In
clinches where what little effective work
was done was accomplished by simply stand
ing still and exchanging swat for swat Erne
showed a fash of his old-time form by
getting to Sullivan easily and cleverly in
the second round, but outside OF a. grand
stand mix-up In the third vi VI appeared
to be slow. Sullivan had the best of the
fifth, the only round in which he appeared
to be master of the situation
The Matty Baldwin-Fred Welsh bout,
which was apparently one-sided at the
start, turned out to be a corker. according
to the view of the gallery. Baldwin had all
the natural advantages over Welsh, and 1t
against him. The latter, however, did not
seem afraid OF the heftiness of Baldwin
and although stopping some good wallops
with his face and anatomy he kept right
after Baldwin. and with a clever jab had
Baldwin bleeding profusely in the sixth
round. 1t was Baldwin's bout but the
crowd gave Welsh a royal hand when he
left the ring for his exhibition of game
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
CAPTURED
SECOND PRIZE
Defeated wizard" Schaefer
Easily in PIay-off OF Tie
for Second Place.

NEW YORK, April A.-George B. Sutton
won second place last night In the 1872
championship billiard tournament when he
defeated Jacob Schaefer by a score OF 500
to PSI in the play-off Of the tie for second
and third prizes in the concert hall at
Madison Square Garden. The winner aver
aged 20 7-17 and made high run OF 191.
Schaefer made high run OF l07 and aver
aged II 1915. The attendance was small.
The Anal standing of the seven players in
the tournament. with all ties played of. is
as follows: Slosson. first: Sutton. second;
Schaefer, third: Hoppe, fourth; Cure. fifth:
Cutler. sixth; Morningstar. seventh. The
total amount of prize money. entrance fees
and net gate receipts. which will be divided
among the first five players on the basis of
40. %. Is. IL and 8 per cent, Is estimated
at $12.0 900. This means that Slossou's share
win be nearly 5000. In addition. he re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
South Atlantic League
At Albany-Toronto. 8; Albany. 2.
Base Ball Notes.

Boston for the last time today and to-
morrow brings the New York Yankees.
The clubs in the western end of the Amer
lean League are mixing 1t up as well as
I'm the east.
Second Baseman Schaify has yet to make
his first error of the season and the young
ster looks very good
thrown at John Anderson already this
season. The big fellow Is certainly fielding
nicely and his stick work has won two and
possibly three of the four games credited
to the Nationals. That Is certainly going
some.
Groundkeeper Newhouse Is doing every
thing possible to improve the park and
add to the comfort of the players. Yester-
around the porch of the club house and
In time the players retreat will shut OF
entirely from the public gaze.
AS to the doubling Thomases about the
attendance in Boston. the fact should not
be lost sight of that President Taylor last
season made President Herman take water
on a 81 600 bet that there were over 80. 900
spectators at one game In the city of cul-
ture. Western wise ones say that 10000
cannot ger inside Boston's grounds.
Harry Gleason refused to 60 back to the
st. Louis Americans and then he shifted to
st. Paul. so he will play second base with
Wilfiamsport. where Unglaub will play first
base and Harry Wolverton third.
Waivers have been asked by the Cine.n-
natl club on Eve players. and some one has
suggested that the men to be disposed OF
are likely Dorner. Druhot, Hinchman. Lo-
bert and Carr.
In Pittsburg they claim, that Manager
Hanlon Is Kidding" them by sending In
his young pitchers to down the Pirates.
The openings this year were unprecedent-
iy large It looks very much as II most OF
stage of the game.
The BROOKLYN club has traded First Base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
Missing From Home.

Capt Boardman has been asked today
20 have the police look out for William
Henson, colored. fourteen years of age.
The boy the police official was told. left
home Saturday night and went away with
the circus, George r.. Brown. the boys
grandfather. made the request that the
police look FOR the boy. He lives at 81
Pierce street
The police have also been requested to
find Percy Kerans. twenty-uine years OF
age. who is reported missing. He disap-
peared from his home. 623 18th street,
three days ago. the police were told. and
his wife IS anxious to find him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
Y. M. C. A. Bowling League.
Tariff Revision, WhenP
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
As q republican from the organization of
the party, am firm believer In the policy
of protection to such of our industries as
need 1t, but not to those which no longer
need 1t.
The first tariff law, enacted by the first
Congress In 1850, was for the sole purpose
of building up and protecting our then in
FAINT industries and which down to 1s45
Great Britain by her legislation sought IN
every possible way to crush and destroy.
Her manufacturers did everything In their
power to destroy our budding Industries,
flooding the United States with goods at
prices for less than they could be pro-
duced here or were sold for at home. So
much was this done that as late as 1854
parliamentary commission said the laborfng
classes of Great Britain were not aware of
the extent to which their employers voiun-
tartly incurred great losses in order to de-
stroy foreign competition, by selling their
goods abroad at reduced rates. Lord Shelf
field declared that "the only use of the
American colonies was the monopoly of
their consumption and the carriage of their
produce" and Sir Robert Peel said. 1T is
the destiny of America to feed Great Brit
ain and the destiny Of Great Britain to
clothe America"
It was this condition of affairs which
gave rise to the doctrine of protection In
the United States, the object being to en-
courage and protect our manufacturers I'M
til they could supply the homo demand. and
thus render US Independent, and at the same
time retain at home the money which would
otherwise go abroad to pay for the goods
we must have.
The wisdom of that policy is abundantiy
proven by the enormous growth OF our
manufacturing industries. which today ex-
coed those Of any nation on earth. In
stead Of being Infant Industries, they
have become giants. fully able TO compete
with those Of other nations, as q general
rule OF course there are and always VIII
be some branches In which we cannot COM
pete, especially while wages here are 30
much higher than they ara abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24
TALENT BADLY
DUMPED AT PIMLICO

BALTIMORE. April 24.-The talent was
badly bumped yesterday at Pimlico Capt
Hayes, who won the steeplechase, was the
only heavily backed horse to carry off first
money. big tip was out on Hawthorne
and Koenigen Luise In the sixth race, and
both were played heavily. Racine II won
without much trouble.
First race. five furiongs-Paul Clifford. 1o1
(Keyes), to ]. won; Dixie Andrews, "a fSchailer)
10 to L. second; P1antegenet 100 tDiggins) 10 to T.
third. Time. L03A. Chieftain. Blue Sky, Ger
trude E., The Don, Cascine, Eigeby, Hilarlty and
Lady Desdemona also ran.
Second race, one mile-Tickie % (Chandler)
to /, won: Ruth W., 90 tHagan1, 2 to l. second;
Daruma 81 (Kent). to 5, third. Time 1.44A.
Third race. four and one-haH furioHgs-Susanna,
30 {Kent). 10 to !. won; Bette Landon, 102
t6'handler). Q to !, second; Lucy Marie. Jog
iDoherty). 10 to 8, third Time. o.D7 35. Raceiia,
Fourth race, steepleehase, two miIes-Capt.
Hayes. 1856 tHoulihanl to s. won, Ioney Haskell
142 Smith, to 5, second; Harry Patton, 156
Heiderl, to g. third. Time. A53. Valley Forge
fell. Loney Haskell and Harry Patton coupled In
betting.
Fifth race one miie-Rama % fKent) to l.
won; Henry Waring, 81 Chandler. to I. second;
Grand Duchess. lo8 fHagan) to 1, third Time,
1.43 Bill Curtis, Qui yive, setauket. Azciina and
w. b. Fasig also ran.
Sixth race six furlongs- Racine II. 10s {Barnett).
second; Tarlae, 100 OIegerson). to /. third.
Time LIT. Queen Mary, Lady Stewart Haw-
thorne, Magot. Oak Leaf Trentola and Betray also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-24

Average % TIT. High runs, 1911. 53. 40
Jacob Schaefer-10. 2, IL. Ii, l. o. 81, II.
o. L, 8. q, 4, 0, Z. 1O7. Total. 2S7. Average.
II 15-18. High runs. 107 81. 20.
Referee-Edward Mclaughlin.
Billiard Feast.
There will be a regular billiard feast to-
night In the concert hall at Madison Square
Garden, In aid of the San Francisco suf-
ferers. All the professionals who played In
the recent tournament and many of lesser
note, together with several leading anna
teurs, will give exhibitions. Slosson and
Sutton and Schaefer and Hoppe will play
short games at 1872 balk line. Cure. Cutler
and Morningstar will play hfteen-point
game OF three-cushion caroms j. Ferdi-
nand Poggenburg, DIR. LeoHidaS L. Mai,
Calvin Demarest and Edwin w. Gardner.
the amateurs, viii have short sessions at
1872 balk line, and Miss May Coarius and
Edward Mclaughlin will give fancy shot
exhibitions.
Next week the professionals who COM
peted in the recent tournament will go to
Chicago to play In a similar composition.