davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-02
RITTER'S 1 LAUNDRY
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

In the Probate Court for the County Of st
Clair
At a session of said Court held at the Probate
ONCE, IN the City OF Port Huron, IN said County
on the md day OF November A. ID. 1910.
Present. Hon. stephen A. Graham. Judge OF
Probate.
IN the matter Of the estate Of Abraham Shear
Porter n. Harris having filed with this Court
his petition PRAYING that Porter II. Harris OF
some other suitable person be appointed admin
istrator of said estate.
1t is ordered that Monday. the 5th day Of DE
cember next at $500 o'clock In the forenoon. nj
said Probate once. be appointed for hearing
thereof: and Il Is further ordered, that a copy OF
this order be published three successive weeks
previous to said day OF hearing. I'm the Yale Elk
positor. q newspaper printed and circulating In
said County OF st. Clair.
"a true copy.l STEPHEN A. GRAHAM,
GEO. l.. BROWN. Judge OF Probate
Probate Register.
y b. Weymouth. Atty for Petitioner. .m4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-02

A l0-room house practically new.
hard and soft water, two lots. good
wOOdshed, fruit trees and berry bushes
on place, would make an ideal home
for some one. For particulars and
terms inquire of Geo. Graham or ]. A.
Menzies at the Exposition Office. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-02
Lost.

somewhere on Main street, Yale, be-
tween Pollock Il Hennessy's drug store
and Reds livery barn Tuesday Nov.
Is, 1910, roll Of bills containing s45.
Finder will please return to Exposition
Office and receive reward. 1872
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-02

The Mrs, Ballentine house and lot or
Keniiefick ST, Yale, for sale Twelve
rooms, modern c0nveniences, etc In
quire of Il. H. Drake. 30-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-02
For sale.

l60-acre farm, = miles from railroad,
fair buildings, good soil, both well and
spring water, about $ acres Of nice tim
Der Address
81 Herbert Streeter, Avoca, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-02

have about a dozen thorough. bred
Barred Rock ROSTERS for sale--all this
years Matching. Call on Roy Menerey,
one half mile west of Yale. 30-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-02

Highest market prices paid at all
times. Those wishing price lists send
a postal card and you will receive
same. 30 III. II, Dinner. Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-02

have an Ole Hog for service at
my farm miles north of Yale.
W. A. Silverthorn.
3l-6 Route No. 5, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-12-02

Our Way of doing laundering suits
our customers and we're going to keep
right along doing our way, because its
the right way.
The way to laundry is to laundry
right. That's what this laundry always
has done, and will continue to keep on
doing. Try us and be satisfied, already
you've lost something by not launder-
ing here.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
Arrowhead

Pure mountain air cures asthma, and
the hot mud, steam and mineral water
baths do all the rest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
RUBBER At THIS PLANT!
SEE OLD TIRES MADE NEW
w. D. NeWerf Company Shows
How Money May Be Saved
by Auto Owners

While there are a great many who
are aware of the fact that old tires
should not be thrown away, there are
many who do not know how much they
could save in tires by the repair de-
partment of such an establishment as
that of the w. D. NeWerf Rubber COM
pany.
Here is installed one of the most COM
plete and up-to-date workshops in the
country, with a corps of the best and
most experienced tire men in the coun-
try. New and latest molds and ma
chinery have been installed, and one of
the most interesting objects is to see
the old battle Scared castings and tubes
which have run the gantlet of wicked
roads, broken beer bottles, spikes and
nails which kindly disposed persons
considerably throw upon the streets
and highways for the unsuspecting au-
tomobile driver, coming out of the
molds with whole sections spliced in so
carefully andneatly that it is lmpossi-
BILE for the uninitiated to tell where the
Joint was made, or the old part of the
tire from the new.
An example of what retreaded tires
will do is afforded by the tires which
were used on the racing Corbin auto
mobile. This car participated in close
to twenty-five races of from five to a
hundred miles each, besides the road
and practice work which the car had to
perfornf, on the same set of tires, and
never had even puncture OF any OF
them. These tires are still practically
as good as the first time they were put
on, showing the consistency Of the
Goodyear tires
All of this sort of work is now done
in the Newerf plant, and any make OF
tire is handled. All work is guaranteed
consequently there is no necessity for
throwing away old tires.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
NATIONAL AUTO EXCHANGE
PREPARES FOR BUSINESS

The National Automobile exchange
has purchased the lease of the Man
haitian Automobile company at 1216-lS
South Olive street, and has rented the
entire building formerly occupied by
the Alec and Doris agencies at 1226-28
south Olive street. The company will
conduct the largest business in slightly
used automobiles west of Chicago.
Having been engaged in the automo-
bile business for twelve years, they
are expert appraisers and know the
value of every model of every make Of
car.
They have a complete shop equip
ment, and are prepared to do general
overhauling and painting. In fact,
every branch of the business will be
carried on in their new place at rea-
sonable rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
BROKEN LIQUOR BOTTLE
TIRES ONLY H0ODOO

will you guarantee to put on an
other new tire that will give me the
same satisfaction that this one 1 am
taking OFF," said the owner of a big
Buick car the past week to Carl New
erf of the w. D. Newerf Rubber COM
pany.
AZ have driven that full set of Good
year tires for more than 5000 miles and
have never had a particle of trouble
with any of them until 1 ran over a
lot of broken glass last night in the
dark and ripped the casing as you see
it now, and but for that accident would
not have had any trouble with my
tires. have never had to stop the car
for even puncture until I met the
broken whisky bottle over which l ran
and tore the rubber"
That is the history of Goodyears
everywhere. They stand up and do
their work every time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
HITS HIGH SPOTS
ON ALASKA TRAIL
Pioneer in Gold Fields Puts His
Auto Stage Line Over
Hard Roads
USES AIR COOLED MACHINE
Seventeen Passengers One Trip
Is Peoord Established
by H. H. Ross

H. H. Ross, gold prospector in Alaska
back in the days of the '9S rush and
now owner of an automobile stage
route which has the distinction of be-
ing the one nearest the top of the
world, has been visiting two brothers
in Syracuse, n. Y. While there he
took occasion to visit the automobile
factory from which he secured nearly
three years ago the motor car which IN
his stage service is doing its daily work
so near the Arctic circle. This is a
seven passenger 1908 car of 42-horse-
power. Its engine being cooled by air
Instead of water it is able to run In
temperature as low as 30 degrees below
rezo, to which the mercury frequently
drops in Fairbanks.
Going into the gold fields of the Ko-
yukuk district in the days of the first
discoveries, Mr.. Ross was a prospector
in a region which is within the Arctic
circle. From the land of the midnight
sun he came southwark after a time'
and finally started the stage route,
which at present provides work for
himself and brother, David c. Ross,
who is in charge In H. H. Ross ab-
sence.
The line is from Fairbanks to Fox, or
Fox Gulch, as the settlement of few
houses is sometimes called. The dis
tance is 11A miles, five of which are
included in one long climb. The car is
used for as many as six trips a day.
THE biggest number the car ever
carried was sixteen besides myself" he
said. Last Fourth of July I brought
in seventy-one passengers in five trips.
The motor car covers the trail to FOX
eleven months of the year, and during
the past three years has travelled thou
sands of miles. When the frost Is
coming out of the ground in the spring
the motor car service is interrupted for
about a month, because the trail is
worn so deep into the soft mud that
progress with any kind of a vehicle Is
found impossible.
Fox is the center of placer mining
district, and the miners go to Fairbanks
by stage. taking their gold with them
for deposit in the banks. 1t often hap
pens that there will be bags of gold
dust weighing many pounds placed In
the motor car. On one occasion Mr..
Ross could remember that he carried
two bags weighing 100 pounds each.
The value of both was about $35, 900.
About $4,000, 900 worth of gold comes
from Fairbanks each year.
When the motor car began its Alaska
service the tires were pumped up to
stand the heavy loads. Then for 5000
miles the tires ran without puncture
or blowout, and without being again
pumped up.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
1900 MILES IN d DAYS
IS TOURING CAR RECORD
Run Made in All Kinds of Weather
and Over Bad Roads

Accomplishing in one day distance
which Il took two days foT the cid
den tourists to cover. The Franklin
Trek" touring car finished the fourth
day of its 35O0-mile journey in Pitts
burg, having come from the Atlantic
tidewater to the headwaters of the
Ohio river Starting from Washington
in the morning, the party of four men
took a route across pennsylvania
which was for the most part that
which the Glidden tour Of 1908 covered
in two days. The party arrived in
Pittsburg at S:45 o'clock the same
evening. For the greater part of the
day the motor car had some hard
climbing in it's passage Of the AL
leghenies, but a mileage of 245 was
registered which made d total of about
1900 miles for the four days.
Although the automobile had passed
at high speed over roads Of all con-
ditions since leaving Syracuse the tool
box remained unopened. The first
days run from Syracuse to Boston in
cluded over fifty miles of deep mud
between Syracuse and Utica; east OF
Albany there were the steep grades
of the Berkshire mountains. In the
vicinity of Putnam and Hartford
Conn, the next day the motor car was
running through deep sand for four
hours.
Leaving New York city at 6:15 o'clock
of the third morning. the party not
only encountered stony and muddy
roads which had been rendered diff
cult of passage by a heavy rainfall,
but they were obliged to face wind
of almost hurricane proportions. So
speedily was the days run covered,
however. that instead of resting IN
Baltimore, the scheduled night stop,
the party pushed on to Washington.
arriving at 9:25 o'clock p. m. There a
crowd was gathered to view the au-
tomobile which had made in three days
nearly 1000 miles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
SILVER CUP FOR AUTO
DISPLAY AT UTAH FAIR

The announcement by the Utah state
Fair association that a silver trophy
is to be given this year at the state
fair for the best auto display has
caused a great deal of interest among
the automobile men and the outlook
is that the auto arena this year will
be most attractive. A half dozen au-
tomobile dealers have already applied
TO Horace Ensign. secretary Of the fair
association, for space and have stated
that they will make their exhibits as
up to date as possible.
With these entries at this early date
it is expected there will be an unusu-
ally good auto show when all the deal
ers are signed up.
That the Utah fair is attracting at
tention from outside points is evident
from the fact that letters are being
received from outside companies, as
far east as New York city, asking fol
rates and other information.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

James Garvey has covered the Ger
man empire in the interest of the
Twitchell air gauge, and has moved on,
latest advices from the globe trotter
showing hi INTO be in Paris.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15
AGNES LEE IS A MILE
A-MlNUTE WHlZZER
Is Second Woman to Battle with
Time at the Motordrome

Miss Agnes Lee, who has just Joined
the forces Of the Burbank theater,
has expressed her approval Of the Mo
tordrome track in no uncertain terms.
An enthusiastic and daring driver.
she made the big saucepan one of the
first places which she visited, and this
picture shows her starting the fast
Badger roadster around the track. She
succeeded in getting to the mile-a-
minute mark and in holding the car at
that rate for the greater part of a five
mile sprint To Miss Lee belongs the
honor of being the second woman to
attempt a speed trial at the new track.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

A 10-horsepower Stanley steamer was
delivered to L. II. Austin of Bakers
field last week and made the run from
this city to the purchasers home town
in six hours running time Mr.. Austin
had but three lessons in driving before
he started on the long trip, but every
thing went through nicely.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

Will Carrigan of Carrigan Bros. the
Southern California and Arizona agents
of the popular Royal and Midland
makes of cars, has Just returned from
Phoenix. where he established an
agency for the Midlands. He reports
that the motor car business in Arizona
is assuming big proportions.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

The popular racing driver, Frank
Seifert. is the new superintendent of
Carrigan Bros garage, and it is an
even bet that Frank is getting ready
to put one over on the racing bunch
with either Royal or Midland
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

A Stanley steamer recently made the
trip from san Diego to Portland. near
ly 5000 miles, carrying four passengers,
and on the entire trip experienced no
mechanical or tire troubles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

The Buick "4O' made another record
at the Santa Rosa road races of last
Saturday, when the roadster won the
five-mile class event In the remark
able time of 5:12A. Later the same
car won the ten-mile free-for-al han
dican in 1O:07 2-5, Frank Murray driv-
ing. This is remarkable time for a
dirt road record.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

J. f. Burkhard of the Burkhard-
Crippen agency for Lexington and In
terstate motor cars, writes from Bak-
arsfield that he made the trip there
from Los Angeles last Sunday in a
Lexington stock car in six hours and
fifty minutes, and the roads were easy
going for his nifty little car.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-15

2. c. Gennert of this city has left in
his touring car for Mount Shasta, TAX
ing leisurely trip through the princi-
pal cities of the state en- route. Mr.
Ciennert had his car equipped with
Goodyear tires, Goodyear air bottle,
extra tires. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
DEFEAT FOR PRINCETON
Fordham Tins. Thanks to Pitch
ina and Hitting of Mahoney.
rHy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Princeton " j. May 1.-THE orohaih
baseball team. or. rather MahoneF' caPtsin
arrd pitcbar Of the New York nine. defeated
Princeton here to-day by the score OF
TO . II was an off day for the Tigers. VINO
were as sleepy in the field and az PAT as
they were snap py in yesterdays game
wifi, Tswrenceyille. Not until the last
inning did they wake W, but their spieh-
did rally came too late 10 win
The honors of the game went to Ma
honey. who pitched for Fordham. For
seven innings not a Princeton runner
reached first base and only one reached
the initial sack in the eighth. Balm opened
M the ninth however. with hit, Ba1o
fled out. warwick struck out and Reeo
walked. Sterret again proved his right 20
the title of being the best hitter In Prince
ton b. driving both. runners home with a
single to right field.
Cunningham singled, advancing Sterret
to second but Lackey. who was substituted
for s. B. White. struck out and thus enoed
the inning. Not only did Mahoney pltch
in wonderful form. but he also heided lis
position in sensational style, making no
less than ten assists. At the bat he WIS
the star of the afternoon, figuring III all
three runs made by the FoIdham team.
Twice he Strengthened out Woodle's edfves
for three bases. and only for speedy nelu-
ing might have had home runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12

Chicago ffay 1.-THE New York Giants
lost their third straight game TO Chlcaso
here to-day when Rube MarGuard repeated
Ames.s performance of yesterday and SUI
fered a terrible relapse He allowed the
Cubs four hits and added free pass III
the fifth inning which netted three ruiis'
and these together with Beaumont or'Ve
for the circuit in the fourth inning, were
enough to win the game. The final score
was 4 to 3
Drucke appeared in the role OF fescuei
and pitched wonderful ball for the rout
and q third innings during which ne was
on the mound. After the Cubs had I'M
n,ercifullv pounded Marauard for eight hits
in the early stages of the game MceJra"
young nit went into the box and held
the home batsmen down to Two Sca''efeo
singles and no runs.
The Giants got a good start and began
to hit Kroh the Chicago pitcher freely
Merkle opened the third inning by smash
ing the ball to deep left centre for three
bases. and he scored the first run on
sacrifice fly by Meyers to Sheckard. Mar
GUARD popped UP an easy one to Evers, but
Devore singled and Doyle walked. Muir
ray however. failed to do anything better
than av out to zimmerman. Another run
was tailed in the fifth inning, when Doyle
singled TO centre. and Murray brought him
home with q double down the right field
foul line.
Marquard got into bad hole in the hrst
inning when Evers singled on the first ball
pitched Sheckard walked and Sehuites
bunt fell safe filling the bases Luderus
struck out. however. Steinfeldt forced
Evers at the plate and Beaumont sent an
easy grounder to the pitchers box. Things
went along smoothly until the fourth
i.ning. when Beaumont opened by smash
ing the ball TO the right field bleachers for
home run. Luckily for New York the
ses were empty, and the next three men
I'D were easy outs.
The evil day for Marquard, however
could not be put off. The head of the
Chicago batting order came up at the
opening of the fifth Evers lifted an easy
one to Murray, but following this the hre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
UPSET AT LAWN TENNIS
Miss Moore and Mrs. Sel1nitz
Beaten in Doubles.
SOME FAST PLAY AT NETS
Miss Wildey and Miss 5rowninp
Reach Final Round in
Club Tourney. s.

Miss Elizabeth TT. Moore and gr- r-s
erick Schnitz met defeat in the se71i-s5,,
of the doubles in the West Side Tenn.
! Club championship tournament yestsrsav
They were the victims Of ths superior sssr
and dash OF Miss Louise r. Hammond ara
Miss Elsie Little at s-Iove, So T5s,
match easily surpassed IN its fnterestia.
features any other Of the dsv Miss Ham.
rnord and Miss Little are aoT coupled vii,
Miss Edna Viidey and Miss A4slssS.
Browning. who came through in the lover
half by defeating Miss Nrv Thurston ri
Miss Miriam Blsgden At S-iove. s.
The ssTui-inaI round IN tho singles va,
vel contested also. Miss Hammond. tSs
PLAYING through champion. defeated Nfss
Adelaide Browning in two RAPIDLY PLAYED
sets at s-Icve, So In the lower half Yrs.
5. r. Weaver. Of the Plainfeld CounrrI,
Club, afforded Miss Elizabeth II. Moore \
taste Of her skill Throughout the first seq
Mrs Weaver ronped up to the net on evsr-
return. and. using a powerful drive thss
sent the ball sizzling through Miss Moore s
court for passes and placement. she won al
81
The pace told. however. and Miss Moors
won the second and tbird sets With che loss
Of only three games. despite the p1Icky and
determined stand OF her opponent.
wonea.s championship singles essmi-anaf
.og1s s5 soI Louis a ss Me- fsfeq 5a Ms,
II. Moore defeated Mrs : r weaver. "a,
81, e.
Wonen's championship doubles first -ound.-
Miss Elizabeth II Moore and Mrs. Fredericc
SehTaitz defeated Mrs. s F. Weaver and Mss
Clara KuttrOT e.. 81
Sefni-finai rouud-Miss Louise z. Hammsnt
and Miss Elsie Little defeated Miss Elizshst1
H. Moore and Mrs. Frederick Schmitz. SO.
~
Browning defeated Miss AIRY Thurs1on and
Miss Miriam BlaSdcn 60. t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
COLUMBIA NINE SCORES
Officers of North Atlantic
Squadron Meet Defeat.
OLD NAVY STARS SHINE
O'Neale Pitches Strong Game
and Holds Sailor Batsmen
to Four Hits.

Columbia won its sixth straight baseball
game yesterday in defeating the team of
the officers from the North Atlantic Squad
ron by g score Of to J. The cid navy
stars were unable TO hit O'Neale, who
pitched q splendid game for Columbia
holding the sailors down 10 four hits. Co
lumbia played poor game in the field, hut
the officers were unable TO profit by the
eight errors.
Admiral Sigsbee tossed ont the ball AZ
the beginning of the contest and rooted for
the sailors throughout. There We're large
number Of naval officers and their friends
IN hard. in addition to the largest crowd
Of Columbia supporters that has Yet been
present at game on South Field. The
marine band from the flagship Connecticut
escorted the officers and the rear admiral
70 the field.
Neither team INDUCED in heavy hitting,
although in the third inning. after Moore
had scored. Columbia got three safe hits
IN row. and twas unable TO get man
across the plate. Jonas Ingram, who played
baseball while middle" and stroked the
famous 1907 Annapolis crew that rewed in
the Pouehkeepsie regatta. was in right
field and made sensational running catch
OF a foul back of first base. His throw 10
the plate however. was too late 10 catch
Moore, who scored from third. In the fifth
Ingram again saved q run, when he caught
o'ConneIl's short Texas Lacquer after a
hard sprint. Dague left field and Douglas.
third base, football stars that shone against
the army in their day, played well in the
field. and Dague got one of his teams
four hits.
In the first inning Dague led off with a
hit and got around TO third on an error
and sacrifice. He was caught at the
plate however on Migrants infieid tap
The navy team was the first to score in
the third inning. Pollard reaching first on
2 clean hit through the pitchers box. He
was sent along by Dague and scored on an
attempted double play. which Gill died
81 first
r,olunabia's first run came in the third
when Carver dropped Moore's long fly to
centre field and let the Columbia fielder
reach third. whence he scored on O'Neale's
sacrifice.
Fast fielding and good pitching saved the
nf1cers from rout in this inning, for it
was then with only one out, that Column
hia made three safe hits in succession and
failed 10 score The Nornngside Heights
team scored the winning runs in the eighth
inning, when 1.':~vnncll nit safely and
came in on osterhout's hard drive to right
field OSteThoUt scored on Thihaub : furn-
bic of Kiendls hot grounder
Columbia had an ANXIOUS lew minutes N
tbe seventh inning. when base on halls,
en error and q hit filled the bases with
feet officers and none out ONeale got
out of the difficulty, however. ny making
two men put up high flies ana strihlhs Inc
third man out.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-12
Giants On the Tob,GGan.
Lose Third Straight Game to the Chicago Cubs
When Marquard Weakens.

works began Sh eckard walked ana
Schultz singled no le It for his third MT OF
the game Sheckard beat Devores thfo"
to third base. Schultz going to second on
the play Hoffman who hatted Tor LII
derus, sent a sacrifice fly TO Seymour ana
Sheckard scored Sts1nfeldt followed WIN
a double scoring Schultz. while beau-
mont's single to centre brought Steinieioe
home Zimmerman singled to centre anu
beaumont went to third ahead OF Hes
r1our's throw, thinner man moving 10 sec
oud At this point AEarquard left tne ooh
ard Drucke went in He struck hhhs oo'
and retired the side.
With Chicag 90 two runs in the ieah' 'he
Giants set out to o'yertake them. "hn
two ont in the sixth Merkie singled 10 'ei'
for his second hit of the game ana got 70
second on a DELAYED steal MeEers s'oui''
cd 10 Zimmerman and the latter Threw
wild to first; allowing Merkle to taily ana
putting tile chief on second hi'ss
looked promising for while. but bTuche
struck out. retiring the side. kroh tleht-
ened M after this inning and the Iiahts
failed to start a rally of any account
The score follows: