davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
The score follows:


.Ba,ted for ccotte IN seventh inning, tBatied for
ArreIanes In ninth inning. - y n n n O O-I
New York --..--V n "a
Boston ------.---V y " y 1yt,,
IT, l,sa Keller Gessler Wagner, Carrlgan tilts
on Morgan three innings; off Arreahes ,nnings IN
,rrf1qE. or Wilson. eight and TWO thirds .nn"s
sacrifice Mcconnell austin SaGTlnG his pIays1
5,origan and Wagner; Ball and g. McS SonneII,
I[jeinov and Knight Left bases-Bostoh .; ;atts
~ rrst base en- halls-Of Morgan, 4; OF Ccot'o
/ OF Arrollanes Wilson; First base on ETsSn
iyoean 3. New York. Hit by pitcnef-ioy ~,
lord Struck ou-By Wilson i 3y M hiotgaF gtiotta (25
t:trotta nv ArTeIanes, Wild pitches- IcS,tlo ~
yljigoe' ,rme-2:l0 Umpires-Egau and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
PIRATES PULL OUT A VICTORY.

ST Louis. April 27.-Pttsburg defeated St Louis
here to-day by score Of : to 6. in spite Of the
fact that the home team batted Willis out of the
box in the fourth inning. Adams. who took his
place, kept the hits scattered.
The Pirates in the eighth inning. thanks
largely TO an error by Phelps. The score follows:
r II. f.
Pittsburg ...............0 | o 4 0 OF 3
st. Louis ...............2 o 8 0 o 0 0 Go 10 l
Batteries-WilIis. Adams and Gibson; Lush and
Phelps. Umpires-O'Day and E,msle.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

C0UaIesbi Too Much for Brooklyn,
and PMlHeS Vim.

Philadelphia. April 27.-Philadelpha again defeat
81 RrookIvu to-day by punching hits off Bell. the
score being : TO 2. Brooklyn landed on Covaleskle
for three hits in the ninth inning but could not
score Doom and Humme were ordered out OF the
game FOR kicking. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

'Battsd for Bell in the ninth inning tBatted for
BuTch In the ninth inning
pbUeJelnbia ..............O o o 1 2 o I-3
I}rooEiyn ....................O o o l o l O O.
Thrce-base hn-BerEen. Sacrifice hits-ritTs Brans-
field Mcmillan. bases-GTaut. BurCh. Double
plsyOsb3rne. Covaleskie, DOOM Grant Left on bases
Philadelphia. 2. Brooklyn 9. First base on oailsIOf
delphia. .: IirooFIyn 2 by pltcher-By Bell. l.
Struck out-By Covaleszis 4: by Bell 8. Tme-l -.
Unplrcs- -Johnstone and Cusack.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
The score follows.
rotsls. Al 10 10 p 10 o. TOtals....27 q II

.Ratte5 for Ames the sixth lhhlie iA'0''Sd ''
T,,TI1em in the eighth inning -
Boston ..-----'.-''--''''' q q o o o. o
rwo-baye hitsDahen 2 Beaumont sE n bases
10. Ne1y York First base on
Tolbie plays-Starr Dahien and De's. e. ont pv
siste nv Ferguson J. By Durham / f'ases ,-Ior
bnfe o off Ferg1s0n 3; on Durham. J. Oh
On nrT5 nitch-Ferguson Hits-om AR3c5;- an al IN
inninLs3 Ca ITanires-Ris,er and TRULY Time oi game
r.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
ON THE INJURED LIST.

e. rouis April 27-Roger Bresnahah manager
"a .stcber of the St Louis National League team
will be unable play baseball ii PF tbe tenth nn4g
DeeauSt uStt.-5st1s gaDe with Pittsburg BTesidIiat
OF I,rt internally when he slid into the pis-e
eoliiding with Gibson.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
RsoDEs WINS ON ENGLISH COURTS.

Lohson. April 27-on the covered courts tennis
Nanpionshir Tournament at the Queens Club to-
" D. Rhodes OF Boston, beat g. G. Watts IN tne
Ecoad round OF the gentIemen's singles oy tiifee
rs 10 nothing. The score was 6-S, 60 Cd
= the mixed doubles Mr. Rhodes ana MISS 1ul-
lssh beat A D. Preble and Miss Boothby, two sets
one
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

NATIONAL. LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati
Pittsburg at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. los New York, 0.
Philadelphia. 8; Brooklyn, ..
Pittsburg. :: 1T. Louis. e.
Cincinnati Chicago train)
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
Standings i'm Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Kew Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4: Boston. s.
Chicago, l; st. Louis, o.
Washington Philadelphia (rain).
Cleveland IS. Detroit (ratn).
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

,ta.eban Polo Grounds. To-day. r A.-olaLIS - q
Boston. Admission 5Ve.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

SCORES OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.
Al Hamilton, n. Y-Rochester University o. ool-
gate. > ,,.t,,r,, Acaaar,y :. Vale
freshmen 4 CTen innings). ~ -
At Durham, n. H.-University of Maine Z; New
Hampshfre College, ).
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
HARVARD PILES UP TWELVE RUNS.

Cambridge, Mass. April 27.-The Harvard base
bau team opened it's home season to-day and had
an easv time defeating Bates by score OF y to O.
Hicks and Davis were the pitchers for Harvard
80 doing effective work. The crimson players
p9ttad Hartman freely after the second inning ana
nr0ited by the loose work of the Bates heldeFs
The score follows: u II u
rIo,,ard .0 x-12 10
t5a+ae ~ ...O o Q 90 l
Ratterfes-Hicks Davis and Currier; Harrimsn
and Stone Ump!re-Connolly. Time OF game
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
Two-M1LE SPEED TRIALS,

-,,---z- N ,-o9en to sasoiene cars selling under
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28
PHILADELPHIA

TotaIs.....2 % 3 q p 10
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

,, Oman ..1-52
81 81 '--- I--a--er :, a., .2.13 =
- 1890 - O. 2-2S
New-York tribune., 1909-04-28

CONTEST 10 2-o9en TO Easolsns '1'S 77'7
S1a51 10 S2.Coo. 10
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
Mrs. President Taft.

We have an especially fine treat for
our readers, which we will present in
the next issue of this paper. 1t is a
feature about the "First Lady of the
Land" who, of course, is Mrs. William
Howard Taft.
Mrs. Edward Dunroy Reed, one of
Americas greatest authorities upon
affairs feminine, is the writer and you
are to read the fruits of her close OBJ
servation of the mistress of the White
House. We want you to meet Mrs.
Taft through Mrs. Dunroy- Reeds op-
tics. You will like them both.
If you are not subscriber get on
our list today, for we do not want you
to miss this brilliant story, which is to
be handsomely illuminated with photo
graphs of Mrs. Taft, Miss, Helen Taft,
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt and Master
Charlie Taft.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
improvements for P.O. & N. R'y

Extensive improvements are to be
made this year on the Pontiac, Oxford
~ Northern railroad. Old rails are to
be replaced and the freight service of
the road augmented by the purchase of
a new and powerful freight locomotive.
Receiver r. j. Lounsbury has an order
authorizing him to purchase a large
carload Of fifty-six pound rails at cost
of $1,000; also 10000 feet of lumber for
car decking to cost $275. 1t was
shown that freight engine No. 8, which
is now in use on the road is inadequate
for the needs of the road and should be
replaced. The court therefore gave
the receiver permission to buy loco
motive larger than the present one at a
cost of $4,500. No. is to be sold for
what the receiver considers a suitable
price and the money applied on the
purchase of the new engine.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
Cough a Conner.

The following clipping is taken from
Sundays News-Trbune and will be
read with interest and pleasure by his
admirers and friends in Yale:-
Slough is Michigan boy and has
caught on well with his new team
mates. He has winning personality,
and the old time Maps think he is a
conner. Cough has the right system.
He says that he came south intent on
working hard and with the end in view
of landing the best job he possibly
could. If he is not quite classy enough
for Nap Lajoie's society birds, he
hopes to catch on with Class a. A.
club"
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
FavOrs From Subscribers.

The following persons have paid their
subscriptions to The Expositor during
the past week.
Mrs. Jas. A. Burns, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Mrs. Ida M. Williams, Chicago; ii. A.
Zuelch, Fargo; Mary Lynch, Melyin;
James Foster, Peck Nelson Umphrey,
Alex d. Staley, Sam BOnney, Charles
Wilt, Robert Gillis, E. b. Bricker, Jas.
Newell, John Mathews, Roswell Ray
mond, George Bricker, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
The Lurid Glow OF Doom

was seen in the red face, hands and
body of the little son of ii. M. Adams,
of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight from
eczema had, for five years, defied all
remedies and baflled the best doctors,
who said the poisoned blood had affec-
ted his lungs and nothing could save
him. "But" writes his mother, "seven
bottles of Electric Bitters completely
cured him." For Eruptions, Eczema,
Salt Rheum, Sores and all Blood Disor-
ders and rheumatism Electric Bitters
is supreme. Only SOC. Guaranteed by
Pollock IL Hennessy.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
BANK TALKS

You cannot accomplish much in business way with
out the aid of bank And when it to the ques
on of whether not you should have some bank
nectiOns there is only answer Any business will
derive some benefit from banks service.
bank is not luxury for the rich man; that idea is
fast disappearing The people from all classes begin
ming to recognize the Importance of bank connection.
The bank helps the small boy to save and the inter
est paid increases his SAVINGS the farmer is afforded
convenience by the checking account Every individual
is aided by more of the banks departments just
as demands require.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
Bible Studies in the Book OF
acts"

Thursday evening at the Presbyter-
ian church Mr. Case is to start teach
ing bible class to which all interested
are invited. The class to study the
book of ACTS" taking chapter a
week. In many places these bible
classes have done great good and it is
hoped that the people of Yale will
avail themselves of this opportunity
for the study of the bible in system
attic Way.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
OBITUaRY.
Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the swectcr.-
Shakespeare.
sIG.~~1&>S1G.~<1G>SS2><I

Died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. q. A. Butts, New Haven, Mich,
on March 8, 1909, Mrs. Catherine Ann
Schram, aged II years, 6 months and 20
days.
Catherine Ann Flake was born Aug
ust 10Th, 1881, in the township of MIS-
ouri, county of MiddleseX, Ont Her
early years were spent with her parents
in their farm home in Nisouri. AT the
age of eighteen she was united in mar
riage with Peter &. Schram, they mOv-
ing to Port Huron, Mich, in 1852, where
the husband was employed in saw
mill. In 1856 they moved to Green
wood township, ST. Clair county, where
they resided until the death of the hus-
band in 1886. To them was born nine
children, seven of whom are now living
Margaret Ann, Mrs. William Grant,
Roseburg; Hugh, Detroit; John, San
dusky, Mich; Morris, Chicago; Thom-
as (deceased); Robert (deceased); Eliza
j., Mrs. Jas. Slosser, Hale Lake, Mich;
Albert, Lake City, Mich; Mary, Mrs.
o. A. Butts, New Haven, Mich.
In the early years of her pioneer life
in Michigan she was united with the
Methodist Episcopal church of which
she was member at the time of her
death.
In her home she was always true,
tender and loving mother, faithful
and devoted wife, a friend and neigh
Dor loved and honored by all who knew
her and devoted christian, clinging to
that faith upon which she builded and
which made her passing sweet and
peaceful transition into the great be-
yond.
The funeral was held on Thursday,
at one o'clock p. m., from the Evangel
ical church in Greenwood and the in
terment made at the Lett cemetery
alongside her husband. The children
were all present, also Peter Davis, Miss
Rosina Davis and Mrs. Mary Burgess,
Of Nisouri, Ont.
Dear patient mother. friend and wife.
Thy name shall still be dear while long years
roll;
Thy mission ended not with this poor life,
Oh! Sweet and silent soul,
RI
Peter Livingston, eldest brother of
James Livingston, died on Friday last
at his home in Baden, Ont, at the adj
vanced age of 79 years. The funeral
was held on Monday. Mrs. James Nc
Coll and Mrs. Doering left Saturday to
attend the funeral. On Thursday
James McColl received a letter an.
nouncing the death on Wednesday of
Mrs. Peter Livingston and the funeral
which will be held today Mrs. Living
ston was no doubt so overcome by the
death of her husband that she died of
heart failure. There was only few
months difference in the ages of the
two old people. The sympathies of the
relatives and acquaintances OF deceased
are with the family in their bereave-
ment.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
New Photograph Gallery.

A. B. Granger, of Brown City, has
opened a photograph gallery upstairs
i'm the White Building, Main street,
Yale, and will be here Tuesday, of each
week. lie invites the people of Yale
and vicinity to call and inspect his
work. 12-tf
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
VIM. II. LEARMONT, Cashier.
Plummer Breach-Of-PrOmise Case

The following musical programme
will be rendered in connection with the
Great Plummer Breach-of. Promise
Case at Central Hall, on Friday even
ing, March l9th:-
Selection, .............. :. Orchestra
Quartette, ...." "a Managers Troubles"
Mrs. JAS. Wallace, Miss Zorada Rapley
Messrs. Schum and Newell.
Piano Solo, ..........F Fredda Wallace
Song, "Bon Bon Buddy" .Olin Beavs
Select on, n,.................. Orchestra
Piano Solo, ............. Clifford Hutton
Orchestra.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12

Beavis 81 Hutchinson invite you to
call and examine their new LaVogue
suits for spring. They are the newest
and latest things in spring suits,
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
r County, Mich, FRIDAY, MAR. IL, 1000.
By the YALE STATE BANK,
Yale, Michigan.


The service that bank gives to its customers places
within their reach every advantage to carry on financial
matters easily
Many persons are tmid about opening bank account
because they think their knowledge of banking limited
perhaps they consider their amount of money too small
TO any such persons, wish tosa that the opening
of bank account is very easy explain all details and
make it simple for you. We also encourage all who have
small to open account We furnish pass book
and checks and necessary instruction Even though you
not ready to open account call at the bank and
talk it with us.
The Yale expositor., 1909-03-12
SCOTS
EMULSION
of Cod Liver Oil and live care
fully every way.
This is sound doctrine, what
ever you may think or be told;
and, if needed, will save life.

Send this advertisement. together with name
of paper in which IL appears, your address and
four cents TO cover postage, and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas Of the World
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl ST., New York
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

large majority, and now comes Mia.
"A. Partridge, OF WIakonda, Clay coun-
ty, claiming residence since in 1867;
also Bligh Wood and Bucklin Wood,
now of Tyndall. and w. w. Benedict
and o Eugene. of Springfield. who
came into the Vermillion valley in
1860, thus ecA.psing Mr.. Partridge by
two years. Presuming that these
claims for priority of settlement are
now all in except those of the very
earliest settlers, the Press and Dako-
tan is able to definitely answer the
question. The McDaniels families
the boys thereof-were in BonHoln-
me in 1859 and are there yet; Major
Hanson of Yankton, anne to Dakota
in 1858, before the treaty with the
Yankton Indians was ratified; Mrs.
w. A. Burleigh came in 81, and Mrs.
Joel A. Patter about that time. Char
les Wright, Yankton's night police
man came to Yankton in 1858 or 80
and Henry Bradley was in the Terri
tory at Fort Pierre and Fort Randall
five years before he settled on James
river in 1860. Mrs. John Stanage,
with her husband took a claim on the
Jim river in 1859. Mrs. Stanage lives
on the old place today. Mr.. Stanage,
one of natures noblemen, died some
| years ago.. His oldest SON, James
and possibly one daughter were with
their parents at the time of their set
tlement. Both are residents of the
county. Then Yankton has Louis
Sampson, who came in 1860; the sons
of Henry Arend and Thomas Frek,
who were young lads here in 1859,
Alonzo Stone, son of Major j.. NJ.
Stone of the vintage of go Mrs. Chas.
H. Bates was here, though a young
girl. in 1859. There are probably
others in the county and in Clay and
Union that were in the Territory as
early as 1860, but we are very we'll
satisfied that none will be found to
antedate the arrival of Yankton's
earliest. Yankton was the first pont
settled in the Territory, and a repre-
sentative Of the earliest colony in the
person of Major Hanson, still resides
on his farm nearly adjoining the
CITY,"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
Al Expensive Sign

Pierre Free Press: AS one Of the
decorations for the bankers conven-
Ition here this week the American Elk
change bank, put up what is prob
ably the most costly decoration ever
shown In the state. its value being
about five thousand dollars. While
expensive. 1t is II shape that its val
ne Is not impaired by tearing 1t to
pieces after the decoration has done
It's work. as it is composed Of gold
coins the word welcome being spelled
out with twenties and the border dec
Grafton being Of nves and tens. The
whole piece Is about ten feet long.
and two feet wide. and Il set in the
window Of the bank.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
Goldammer Residence in North Part
of Douglas County Struck by
Lightning and Burned.

H-
The storm of Saturday, while very
light in this section, so far as rain
is concerned, vas very severe in the
southern part of the county. A re-
port was received Sunday from Rob
ert Goldammer that he suffered a
loss by fire Saturday night. his house
being struck by lightning about. 2
o'clock and that it was burned to
the ground.
Mr.. uoldammer phoned to his sis
ter, Mrs. Fred Wedehase Of the loss.
He said that the storm was SO severe
that he and his wife went down
stairs. not caring to remain on the
second floor while the storm was in
progress. The lightning struck the
chimney and set fire to the house.
They we're able to save much of the
furniture down stairs, but 9
thing was consumed on the second
floor. The house valued at $4,000
and the loss will be greater with the
clothes and other things which were
destroyed in the fire. He carried in
surance of 500.
Mr.. Goldammer said that no mem
Der of the family was injured when
the lightning struck the house, ana
that they ere very glad to escape
in that way.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01
ADDITIONAL LOCAL
Mrs. G. F. Townsan went to Scot
land this morning to visit wit hrela-
tives.

Mrs. c. F. Townsan went to Scot
land this morning to visit wit hrela-
tives.
DIR. A. H. Daniels returned Wei
nesday from Chicago ana other
eastern points where he has been the
past month on business.
Mrs. l.. d. Milne arrived Wednes-
day from Chicago, where she
has been visiting for a month o,
more.
Miss Elva Hartley, who has been
visiting with friends III the city, re-
turned to her home at Pierre We'd
nesday afternoon
Paul Crandall, of Ma1oa, Ill near
Decatur, returned home "Wednesday
after a short visit in the city with his
uncle, ]. w. Dawes.
H. H. Collard and family have gone
to Worthington, Mimi, where they
have taken a cottage for the summer
expecting to return Sept. 1. Mr.. Col.
lard now has one of the night runs
on the evening Omaha passenger.
Mrs. c. w. Downey entertained q
party of her lady friends Tuesday
afternoon at a five o'clock tea. She
was assisted by Mrs. H. r. Kibbee
Mrs. VIM. M. Smith, Mrs. ]. K
Smith Mrs. T. j. Spangler and Mrs
lG. F. Kleinan,
Mrs. J. W. Shelby went to Charles
City, Iowa. Tuesday and will visit
friends there and at Austin, MINI
before she returns. She was accom-
panied to Charles City by Miss Es.
Their WEIGH, who has been q guest al
the Shelby home for several weeks.
William simms. an old time steam.
boat captain on the Missouri. was
in the city Thursday on his way to
his old home at Chamberlain with the
body Of his wife who recently died
at Bismarck, N. D., where the can
tain 10 now engaged in the same line
of work
Mr.. and Mrs. George Keiser and
Misses Lulu and Gertie Porteous, of
Manchester, Iowa, arrived In the c;tv
Tuesday evening to attend the Porte
ous-Witze4 wedding, which occurred
at noon Wednesday. The three ! die,
are sisters of A. E. Porteous, whose
son was the groom at the event.
Wednesday Miss Elizabeth Luudbv
the nrm Of Mathews & Lundby
started for her home at Harlan I.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-07-01

where she will remain a few weeks
visiting friends and relatives. Early
in August she will be Joined in Des
Moines by Miss Mathews and they
will go to the eastern markets to
select their fall goods.
This morning the ten saloons
which were granted licenses last week
by the city council opened their
doors for business, having been closed
one year under prohibition. Owing to
the lateness in granting the licenses
some of the owners nave had to work
early and late to get their places of
business ready for the opening.
The milwaukee roads electricians
arrived in the city Tuesday evening
and Wednesday they commenced
the work of wiring the new passen-
ger station. Contractor Sayles has a
force of men at work plastering the
building and the other work is being
pushed as fast as possible. 1t is
thought the station will be ready for
business about the middle of August.
Harry Branson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. L. Branson, is reported as to
be getting along nicely since he was
: operated on for appendicitis. The
attack came on suddenly while at
Ethan Friday last and when he re-
turned home in the evening his con-
1, dition was so had that the physicians
decided that he must be operated
upon Immediately. The operation
! was performed at tne hosptia..
George A. Warfeld, professor Of
history and social science at the
University, left Thursday morning for
Madison, Wisconsin, where he will
do post graduate work in the sum-
mer school Of the University. Several
of the noted teachers Of the country
in economics and sociology are at
the University of Wisconsin this
summer and Prof. Warfeld took this
opportunity of getting some special
work under them.
George hager's baseball club is mo-.
so slow as some might think. They
played at Sioux Falls yesterday with
the 500 Club, the crack organization
OF the queen city and they trimmed
their opponents by a score of 6 to o..
The Press said that Mitchell fielders
made some fine plays in the field. con-.
ping three flies at the back fence that
were good for three base hits at the
most and completing two double
in the diamond.
At P%lankinton Wednesday Georpa
Agnes Of Mitchell and Miss Cora Has