davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-23

Somewhere on the road between
Green's Corners and the Mechanic
street Church of Christ, Yale, last Fri
day, an old.style gold bracelet, en-
graved on top. Finder will leave at
Expostor Office and receive reward. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-23
For Sale or Exchange.

For Sale OF Exchange for something
cheaper. Eastside, one of the best %
PAGERS in Canada. She raced two days
in Yale last fall. Reason for dispos
ing, | have two other youngsters to
work this summer. Won Is out of ~
starts. For particulars apply to
A. ID. Brown,
so bennington. Ont
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-23

Notice is hereby given that | will
shoot any and all dogs found on my
premises. If you think anything Of
your dogs you will please keep them at
home. Chas. Schmidt,
1-2 mile south of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-23
Lost.

On Main street, Yale, a closed gold
case watch with initials A. +. w. on
the cover. Finder please leave at the
Expositor office and receive reward q
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-23

On the road one mile west of Yale
on Monday, set of side combs. Find
er will leave at Expositor Office and
receive reward. 52-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1909-04-23
Money co Loan.

have $4,000 that l want to loar
within the next two weeks on farm
property. j. A. Rapley, Attorney
Yale. ~.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-04

NOTICE-The Bee Hive Rooming
House will be located at 201i Champa
street. VIII be glad to accommodate
all respectable people, as there will be
all modern conveniences. Call and
see the proprietor. There will be a
home cooking dining room attached.
Meals will be served from 20 to So
cents Give them a trial.
MRS. w. A BOBO,
20l4 Champa ST.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-04
FOR RENT IN CHEYENNE.

One nice room for quiet man and
wife or for two nice men at Mrs.
Persons, 522 W. goth street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-12-04
Kiss IL COWDEh.
Hair Dressing
PARLORS,

Shampooing, cutting and curling
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics. scalp treatments, msnicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls Cheapest switches, so
cents Goods delivered out of the city
1919 2lst street, Denver. Colo
Phone -i97 Olive.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-16

Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Osmer, Pine street, q son. r
E9 w. Beardsley has been in Mason
and Albion on business this week.
Born, Sunday. to Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Ferris. East Main street, a son.
Earl johnson of Ithaca, formerly of
Owosso, visited friends here Sunday.
E. 81. Odell spent Sunday in Detroit
with his daughter, Mrs. Manley Card.
Harry Gayer of Sandusky, Ohio, was
a guest at s. A. Cranes part of the
week.
Miss Nellie Mccormick returned to
her work in the Cadillac schools, Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Mills returned to
Jackson, Monday, after visit at Ami
Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. V. Kline, of Fen.
ton, are guests Of their son L. J. Kline,
in this city.
Andrew Niblock has purchased the
w. Rathka home at III Corunna ave-
nue. for 81, 800.
Mrs. A. Cooper, Mrs. FredsLewis and
Miss Catherine Cooper were in Detroit
part of the week.
Mrs. A. Schultz, of New Haven town
ship, has purchased the Jay Stinson
place at 727 Oak street.
w. H. Brown of Chicago. was a
guest of his mother Mrs. M. Brown
Water street, Sunday.
Mrs. John Abel went to Jackson Mo n
day, to see her daughter, Mrs. Claude
Willoughby, who is ill.
Mrs. f. B. Bilhimer entertained the
Alumni Clique yesterday afternoon at
her home on East Mason street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo and Eugene Wese-
ner, Of Saginaw, spent Sunday at Mrs.
Bertha Wesener's, Michigan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Irish will move to De-
troit soon, there daughter, Miss Clara,
being employed there. The latter spent
Easter here.
Mrs. J. B. Sullivan and the Misses
Hazel Smith and Mabel Ferry gave q
concert at Ovid, Wednesday, for the
Woman's Club. =
Mr.. John Broughen, Of Bennington,
and Miss Laura Jordan, of Morrice,
will be married at Morrice, April 21st,
in the Morrice Catholic church.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-16
LOCAL NEWS.

.SSNs - w ~
Judge Miner has been holding court
at Howell this week.
Mayor Burke and John Thorn were
in Chicago. Tuesday.
Frank Conner spent part of the U. of
M. vacation this week in Owosso.
Miss Edith Holbrook of Ann Arbor,
spent Sunday with Miss Maud LOCKER.
Mr.. and Harry Young have gone to
Gladwin county where they will be on
a farm.
The Visiting Nurse Association met
Wednesday at Mrs G. w. Gales, Oliver
street.
Mrs. c. FL. Maliskey has been in
Romeo this week because of the illness
of her mother.
Mrs s. Kennedy and daughter of st.
Louis, spent Sunday with N. F. Hauck
and family.
Louis Bailey received severe injury
to two fingers at the Owosso Mfg 20.
plant Tuesday.
Gus Zimmerman and Ed. Bellenbaum
have some to Kingfsher, Okla, where
they will locate.
E.W. Woodward, of Chicago, spent
Easter with his children at Q. Ma
haney's, Ball street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moreau, OF
Corunna. left Monday for visit with
relatives in Ashford, N. @.
Andrew Geeck has been in Roscom-
mon county this week looking up some
road work built under the state reward
law.
Owosso Grange degree team and
their families were entertained very
pleasantly at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Yale, Friday evening.
Married. April 8, at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. Auiler, in Burton, Clarence
Auiler, of Chicago, and Miss Hazel u.
Gsbler, of Hammond, Ind.
The Quingenti Club enjoyed picnic
supper at Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Harris
and cards and music at Mr.. and Mrs.
MD. Roth's Wednesday evening.
Couaty Drain Commissioners Boutwell,
was in st. Johns, Tuesday, to conduct
with the Clinton county officials, 9 sale
ofthS Shiawassee Clinton drain.
Judge Matthew Bush was in Lansing
Wednesday, being interested in legis-
lation affecting the disposition OF real
estate by administrators of estates.
Mr. and Mrs. T. o. Christian and Mr..
Mrs and g. o. Loring will entertain
this evening ut the home OF the former
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. l. FL. Keller,
who will move soon to Grand Rapids.
The ladies also entertain Saturday after
noon in Mrs Keeler's honor.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-16
~ -'----- -. --a-----a.s---..-s
summer
Bargains

Busy buyers throng our store
for the new creations. Ladies'
suits, new waists, new skirtss
novelties rich and rare blythe
Nj STA
"Printz-Beiderman" and "Wool-
tex" companies. You cannot
afford to pass them. 'sof
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-16

Joseph Kerzhon, of Bay City. takes
the place of timekeeper at the Ann
Arbor Offices, made vacant by the resig-
nation Of V. Dean, who has gone to
Lebanon, Ind.
Adelphia Hive No. 81 L. o. T. M. M,
initiated class of twenty.seven candi.
dates "Wednesday evening. Grand
Lieut.. Commander Hottie, of Saginaw,
was present to see the work.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-16

FOR SALE-One black Percheron
mare, five years old, weight about 100
pounds. Sidney Shipman, Vernon,
Phone Union 80 .7R Corunna. 49,
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-16
Owosso Markets.

coRREcTTER EyKGRSY FBtDAY MORNING
The highest market price quoted Is given or
each item, n-'F
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-04-16

. ses I svsSss
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
Pennsylvania and Virginia
Are Possibilities for the
Vacancy.
PLAYER WILSON
STILL IMPROVING
Scheduling of Additional Contest
Lies With Injured
Man.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 4.-The ques-
ton Of securing big game to take the
place Of the army contest, Cancelled
on account Of the death of Cadet
Byrne, is being discussed at the Naval
Academy. and a game against the Uni
Verslty Of Pennsylvania on Franklin
Field or one with the University of
virginia at Annapolis, ere possibilities.
The Academy authorities would prob
ably prefer the Pennsylvania game,
but 1t is doubtful. as Penn plays Cor
nell but two days previously.
The game against Virginia this sea-
son was unsatisfactory because Of an
admittedly erroneous ruling of the ref
cree which contributed largely to the
single touchdown by which Virginia
won. For this reason the navy Is
anxious for another game if possible.
The three remaining home games will
be played BY the midshipmen in any
event and the scheduling of an addi-
uonal game depends upon whether
Wilson. the injured navy player. con-
tinues to improve. Reports of his con-
dition this morning were very encour-
aging.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
TWO CUPS
TO BANKERS TEAM
American Security and Trust
Nine Rewarded for It's
Fine Record.

For having wnn the championship in
the Bankers League, the American Sc
curity and Trust Company baseball
team today is the possessor Of a loving
cup. II was presented by the Wash
ington Chapter. American Institute of
Banking.
The presentation was made last night
at a meeting Of the chapter. Charles J.
Bell, president OF the American Securi-
y and Trust Company. accepting on
behalf OF the winning team Mr.. Bell
made an address. indorsing athletics
generally and baseball In particular.
H. s. Reside, vice president OF the
trust company, also spoke in favor of
athletics.
In token of its victory over the Bal
timOre Chapter, the Washington Chap
ter was presented with the intercfty
baseball cup The cup has been won
twice BY Washington. If the trust COM
pany team should win the Bankers
League cup again next year, it win be-
come the permanent owner of the
trophy.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
G. ". j. FOOTBALL
INTEREST GROWS
Students and Players Are
Aroused by Approach of
Indian Game.


George WashingtefT4- JJniversity's foot
bali squad and student body are show
ing a commendabIe interest in these
final days before the game with the
Carlisle Indians at American League
Park next Saturday afternoon.
The team has been long in rounding
into shape and is not yet up to the
standard expected from the GOOD ma
terial which reported at the beginning
Of practice. but it is beginning to show
some of the dash and strength which
made the eleven OF 1903 especially strong
on the ohense. Because Of the lack of
consistent practice against a good scrub
George Washington will hardly at any
time this year acquire a proficiency in
defense which viii enable it 10 resist
The rushes Of the Indians or the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, which latter
plays here November Z. but the weight
end speed Of both the backs and the
linesmen are enough TO worry the other
fellows when George Washington gets
The ball. This should make the G. W
L. games spectacular this year as they
were last when hrst one side then the
other rushed the ball down the field
and the issue was always in doubt
The systematic organization OF q
cheering section. is something which the
university has always needed and il
could never hope TO attain the real col
lege air until II had such a section. In
dlEldual entE uSiasm has been I'm eVi-
dence in past wears, and has frequently
been entirely too prominent, often de
ficendlng To mere coarse imvectiVe
against the visiting teams. Well regu-
lated cheering will allow Young
men to blow off steam in a rational
manner instead Of merely hurting rude
remarks al the opposition.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
MURPHY PUTS CRIMP
IN GOTHAM RUNORS
Chicago Magnate PokeS Fun
At Reported Trades
To Giants.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-"I wouldn't
trade Johnny King TO Brush for
George WiItse and the Polo Grounds.
l wouldn't trade Reulbach for the
whole Giant club with this years gate
receipts thrown ia TO boot. I'm not
building up a team for John McGraw
and New York. I'm in business in
Chicago, and while / have anything
to say about It, King and ReuIbach
win play with the Cubs. or not at
all"
So spoke Charles Webb Murphy,
president Of the Cubs. He was a bit
winded when he made the declara ton,
for IL was one of the first occasions
Of his busy young career that the boss
of the tWO-time worlds champions
was trying TO sidestep publicity.
Though Murphy declared he had ar
rived in town only late yesterday at
ternoon, he was here in plenty of time
TO hold a conference at the Knicker-
booker, shortly after luncheon with
John T. Brush, president Of the Giants
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

Captain Bullough Explains
That Strength Is But Little
Diminished Thereby.


Following the ruling out OF the four
football players. BulIough, who has been
elected captain to succeed Mccarthy,
today comes forth with the statement
that he does not think the loss will
hamper, to any very noticeable extent,
Techs chances of winning the high
school championship and the Princeton
Cup.
In speaking Of the present situation.
Captain Bullough said:
II expect to have two of the debarred
players in the lineup against Western
tomorrow. Spencer and Kelley. They
will in all probability take examina-
tons for their deficiencies this after
moon. Even If these fellows fail to pass,
cannot see where ether Business or
Western has a chance &c figure. Not
that the loss Of these men win not Grip
pie US. but we have such a strong scrub
crowd that the vacancies can be filled
with stronger men than tbere are at
Business and Western.
Should none OF the men who have
been thrown out be able to get back
into the game we viii press Thrar into
service at quarterback and place Farmer
In the backheld. This change should not
diminish the strength Of the backfield
for Farmer has had considerable ex-
perience
''fhran has been sub quarter for two
seasons, and can MI Farmers shoes.
We have hefty crowd Of linemen. and
viii not want In that department Of
course. we were all more OF less de-
Kelley, and Macon, but after figuring
the whole thing out we are not able 10
see where our next two opponents can
be conceded a victory.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
Good Roads Movement Is
Given Great Impetus by
This Contest.
PLAN IMPRESSES
SOUTHERN STATES
Referee Scarritt Will Announce
His Decisions Late
Today.

The good roads tour that has beer
engrossing the attention of the auto
mobile world for the past ten days is
at an end. Atlanta received the mis-
sionaries Of macadam'' with open arms
and by order Of the mayor and council
the freedom anG hospitality OF the city
was extended 20 the entire caravan.
For ten days the tourists have spread
the gospel of good roads. They have
Travelled approximately 1,06S miles.
through nine States over roads of all
sorts and conditions. They have car
ried the campaign through the commeF-
cial and industrial centers Of the north
ern Atlantic seaboard, through the iso-
lated mountain section, and across the
tobacco and cotton helds OF the South
BY their efforts they have crystallized
public sentiment until the South, which
suffers most from bad highways, has
announced its determination to spend
millions of 5ollsrs within the next few
years in making its highways the. equal
OF any in the country
OF the twenty-eight cOntesting cars
which checked out from Commerce yes
terday morning, tWenty-six finished the
tour in Atlanta with clean scores. Two
sustained penalty marks on the final
DAY. OF the thlrty-eight CO npeting cars
that left New York on the morning of
october ,. thirty-fve completed the
journey. three cars having been forced
10 Withdraw on account of accidents.
Seven or che participants left the con-
testing division for various reasons, but
finished as noD-contestants Referee
Winthrop +. Scarritt viii announce his
declslons late today. It is known that
slN OF the competing cars have cOndi-
tional penalties for violation Of the road
rules.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
Timely Tips and Current Comment
About Horses Which Are Prominent
At the Fall Meeting at Pnnlico
By ]. H. ANDERSON.

BALTIMORE. Nov Another big
program of seven races is in order that
Pimlico this afternoon. with the Airing
ton Steeplechase and the Juvenile
Handicap as features. The fields are
large in all the races, and interesting
sport is promised.
The opening event. of the day is a
maiden affair for two-year-olds, and has
a field of twelve entries The winner
will be hard TO pick here. Trudo and
Pocket look good. but the winner
may pop up anywhere.
The second race has sixteen starters,
and here again the winner viii be hard
to locate. SpellbOund and Racing Bel
look as good as anything
Rio Grande ought to win the third
event at mile, with Cunning In the
place
In the Arlington SteepIechase for
hunters. Bobbie Kean and village King
look good
The Juvenile Handicap has a cracker
jack field of twelve two-year-olds FOrez
and q. NJ. Miller nave good chances
here. but the race is very oDen.
AdhdAliEa lDph5 IKE Lle GOODS IN the
sixth race. with st. Abe an excellent
chance for place.
For the last race at mile. Cam
paigner should go well. with NeoskaIeeta
dangerous.
The racing yesterday was pronounced
on all hands as about the best Of the
meeting. and the big crowd which saw
it was thoroughly enthused. Every
event was Warml5 contested. and the
racing was for blood. The track record
for a mile and a .salf was reduced n
second and three-ffths, and the mile
and a sixteenth was eQualed.
Perhaps the feature Of the day was
the PimlicO Fall Handicap. The IA
vOrite here was Blue Book, but that
sterling performer, Superstition, galIop-
ed of With the race. Leading All the
way, and finishing well in hand. With
l0l on his back, Superstition is '"Aw-
kins' horse IN most any field. The time
and three-fffths of the track record
made by Superstition, NOVEMBER z. 1908.
II. l. Shaw's clever Hamburg hlly,
Top Note got of well in the opening
event Of the day and led TO the finish
The twO-year-old LOthario was second.
with King CommOner in tie third hole.
Blue Book, the favorite ran a good
race, but was none too eel ridden, and
Needles, which finished third. Supersti-
The Washington times., 1909-11-04

ton is a favorite with Baltimore and
w washington race goers, and, at - and
10 to I, he was well played, and his
victory made the boolies groan.
The GIenmore Steeplechase was an
event of much Interest, in which This
tledale and Waterway were most fan
cied. These two made a rafting fine
race through the fei5, with the Colt
gelding having a little the better of ii
until three jumps from home he fell
ana ieft waterway 10 come home alone
The fall cost DonOhue the rider Of
Thistledale, broken shoulder.
Algie won the two-mile race on the
fiat. the PatapscO Hunt Purse Just as
ne pleased. The GoIdcrest gelding is a
hard one to beat at this game Octopus
ran his usual consistent race and cap
tured the place
Spanish FRINGE carried Off the third
race. at a Iaile and seventy yards, In
desperate flush with 5iacko, the IA
vorite. Tbs Hiacko People played IN
hard luck, as their no sc should have
the clubhouse turn and going the over
land route, ran about a quarter OF
mile further than anything else in the
race. He closed rapidly in the stretch,
but was just nosed out.
Four ef the best horses at the track
started IN the sixth race with the
Westerner, Stanley Fay, a mild favorite.
Dreamer set DOT pace here to the
stretch, where HigS Private came along
and showing a fine burst in the last six
teenth w1n out. Arondack's chances
were ruined at the start. The time,
1:46 1-5, equals the track record made by
Dreamer last week
The washington crowd had its shekels
down under the leadership of Owner
SmithsOn, and added a little more to the
fat bank roll they pulled of on Super
stition.
The last race OF the day went to
Stewart Dinencerfers speedy flIy
Racing Bell, which broke off in front
and stuck it out TO the end. Al Weston 3
Compton made the fiily drive. but could
never quite get up. Barney Schneider
started fine big tWo-year-old, Sager in
this race. The colt had won stake at
Fort Erie. He ran a good race, finish
ing third, and viii do well TO watch.
Bobby Boyle, the clever young Can
adam trainer, is having good luck with
his Jumpers. he won with Waterway,
the third day of the meeting, and re
peated the dose yesterday. Monday he
Waterway IS in great form lust now
He fences sr:endidly and has as much
foot as any jumper az the track
II. l. Shaw, who has charge of the
Schneider string will take a bunch of
good ones to Jacksonville.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
LITTLE WOULD LIKE
TO HANDLE KETCHEL
Johnson's Manager Expects TO
Take White Man Into
His Camp.

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-George Little.
manager for Jack Johnson. is doing
everything I'm his power 10 get Stanley
KetChel 10 1Oin his camp.
Little said today that he had a fair
chance OF getting the Assassin to come
ia under his management. and in case
steve" does decide 10 trust his future
10 JOhns0n's man, the latter viii imme-
diately challenge LaEgford in ketcheTs
nena1f
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
TREMONTS WIN

interesting game from the Seaton
School picked team yesterday by p
10 o. The feature OF the game was
the playing OF =. Mclean. The
TrCmOnts want games with teams
averaging l05 pounds. Address ".
Anderson, 1927 Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
THERMOMETER STOPS.

''See how's tn Thermometer, Denny. Z"
It's shtOpped- Sure lis tn same as
& wuz wan hour ago. Judge.
The Washington times., 1909-11-04
SHIFT
FOOTBALL DATES,
High School Schedule Is
Changed-Other Scho-
laStic News.

Owing TO the fact that the scheduled
date Of the Central Western football
game conflicts wF-h that of the George
Wasnington-N. p. l. game on Novem-
Der y, the athletic advisers of the hign
SCHOOLS have found it necessary to SHIFT
several dates Of championship games.
The college game has attracted vide
interest in local sporting circles and
would prove a counter attraction to the
Central-Nestern game. which alwavs
develops into one of the most interesting
Of the high school series The Central
western game IS a money-makinr pron-
osition for the athletic associations of
the two schools, and this season. when
the game win decide the holder of sec
ond position in the race, the authorities
are looking for record breaking Grove.
Accord IS to present p ans, the Cen
tral- western date viii be TNesdav. No
Vember Is, following the previously
scheduled date This win necessltate
moving the Business-Tech AMI Eastern
Central engagements. The first named
VIII probably be played Friday. NovAn-
day.
The second football teams Of Central
and Western High viii clash AT Amer
ican League Park on Wednesday. No.
Vember II. This viii mark the resunp-
ton Of custom followed IN the hleh
schools I'VE years ago. when ali of the
local hlSh schools were represented by
second teams. The Central second team
IS strong one, as was proved in yes
terday's game with the strong Chevy
C ~ eIeyen. when the higa school boys
This afternoon in the gymnasium Of
the Friends School the basketball q1lfnt
representing that Institution win meet
the IaSt qulnt from the Washington
school for Boys IN the first game of a
series between them. They met recently
n a practice game and the Washington
Schooi won easily
Next Saturday morning Abbot. The
stocky linesman OF the Central High
eleven, viii be given another chance to
remove a deficiency which has thus far
p irssNeI EN- ms participation N high
would help materially, now thai n
seems improbable that Macon, who was
injured in the Business game will be
able 10 play again this season.
'"Tubby" Farmer, quarterback on the
Tech eleven, who was injured in the
recent Central-Tech game. was out with
the team yesterday afternoon and hopes
70 be able 10 play in the game with
" eStern next friday
Former Washington scholastic ath-
letes figured prominently in the annual
fall games of the University OF Virginia
held on the college track at Charlottes-
vile last Friday Burke, captain OF the
track team at the Washington School a
for Boys IN 1905, broke the -taDe a winner
in the 100 and DO yard dashes. Char
ringtOn, the star aii-arOund athlete Of
Episcopal High during the season I907-8s,
Won first hOnors IN four events. the high
Jump, pole vault, and low and high hur-
lies. Grant. another old Episcopal afh-
etc. finished second in four events, the
nigh and broad jump and high and low
hurdles
It is understood that the authorities
II the Y. NJ. c. A. are willing to renew
their offer OF the use of Their gym
school basketball league. The matter