davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
Wih The Boy
 B0U ToSsexs
TIGERS ARE eLANKED.

Bravely the Tigers waded into the Southside Sluggers at Seventh Ave nue and Adams yesterday. and brave ly did they make it g ball game until thc eighth. Then the Sluggcrs made sood their name. pounded the pill and pushed over. a pailful of runs, amount seven; total s.
 Morales. the Slugger moundsman. let the Tigers down with three hits. off which they collected sno r,ns.A
 Morales was much fin the limelight iu divers ways. On his, first cxpedi- ton to the plate. he cracked the ball for homer. This constituted the only run of the game up to the eighth.
 Score - R. H. E. Tigers .. 900 900 0O0-o 3 Sluggcrs ... 010 900 070-S :
 Batteries = Petigo. Stuckcy and King; Morales and Pcralta.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
EASTERN POL0|STS
 DEFEAT M|DW|CKS
In First Game Ever Played at River side, Cooperstown Wins in
 Every Chukkur. 4>
LRepub,ican A. 9. Leased wire]

RIVERSIDE. Cal, April 2.-The Cooperstown polo team Outplayed the Midwick four in every chukkur and easily won today the first polo game ever played here. This was the east ern teams second victory in the con- test for the Mission Inn Challenge cup, Cooperstown having won one leg last year.
 The playing of Stevenson and Beadleston was particularly brilliant. Midwick was kept on the defensive throughout the game.
 The second game will be played to- morrow.
 Tho Scorp.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
POTASH FROM kELp
tRepublicsn A. p. Leased w1rel

SAN DIEGO. April 2-Approximate- ly Sl,J00.000 is being expended on plants here by two. eastern concerns. ore a powder company and the other a packing house to produce potash and fertilizer from kelp. a seaweed The powder company will operate fleet of three kelp harvesters now be- ing built in San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

It is said that the 1916 "Phoe1ician' will be over a month late in getting out this year. But nevertheless, when 1t is out, it will be the best Annual P H. 5. has ever known
 Guess the Coyotes played some ball Saturday afternoon against the Evans school. Fourteen to eleven was the score, and the Evans boys got beat in their last game of the season. But wait until next year and they will be back on the diamond with more class than ever
 \ Coach Jennings of the Tempe high school says: That he has student over there that win break the worlds record in the l00-y yard dash at Tucson. and he will also make d certain party go some to keep up with him." The wind was blowing in the direction of Phoenix when he made that statement. so the Coyotes better look out
 The May Day Fete will be some pro- gram for the F. H. $.
 Wouldn't it be great if the principal of P. H. $. would call a big assembly this week. That would last an awful long tiWe. Gee, it would sure put some spirit into these two-legged Coyotes.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
AURORA AT PORT CHALMERS rRepuniican A. p Leased WireI

PORT CHALMERS, \. r.. April ?. Tho Shackleton auxiliary exploration ship Aurora has arrived here All on board the ship are well, except two members. of the crew who are suffer ing fro1l a minor. illness.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
U OF C. RECEIVES REQUEST
IReuubiican A. P. Leased wirel

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2--The re- gents of the University of California were given a check yesterday for s127 900 by the attorney for J. J. Mack. eyecutor of the estate of the late John M Keith. an oil operator it was learned today The check represented the balance of subscription by Keith toward the construction hy the university of a training school for mn
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
LEAGUE TEAMS ARE ROUNDING INTO THE
 PRACTICE STRETCH
LRcpubtican A.. P. Leased WireJ

SACRAMENTO. Cal, April 2.-The Portland team of the Pacific Coast League evened up the series with the Chicago Giants today by winning the final game of the training camp sea- son, 10 0. Lush and Clarke held their opponents to six hits, the Northwestern recruit allowing only two hits in the five innings he worked. The Portland players left this city for San Fran cisco this evening. The score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
AUTO RACING CAME
 CLOSED ID WOMEN
Girls Have Entered Many Lines ot
 Sport But This Speed Stuff Not For The Fair Sex.

With women competing in swim ming, tennis and other lines of sport. probably only a minority of persons are aware of the fact that they are debarred from participation
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
GoETHALs BACK TO CANAL
JsenubIican A. Q. Leased wire1

trseDuO'SdH A. S- IeaScu WWcJ
 PANAMA. April 2.-Major Genera Geo. w. Goethals, governor of the Panama canal zone. has returned tc the isthmus from Washington To-. morrow General Goethals will make an examination of the entire slide area in the Gailiard' cut.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
Seals +Santa Clara 0

SAN JOSE. Cal, April 2.-Thc San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League closed it's training season here by defeating Santa Clara University. to 0. Joe Corbett. who is trying to stage q comeback after ten years away rom the game, pitched three runlcss in- pipps for San E'rapciScn Scnra.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
Robins 14-BaItimore 2

1 BALTIMORE. April 2.-The Brook Iyn Nationals defeated the local Inter national team here today, 'li to 2. The s;Cprc-
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

Ball players mpedmcn the training squabbes But would probably be greater squabbes they left home Every there siderable sprnkng of the the there be they provoke
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
Reds 3-Yankees |

: .CINCfNNATI. April 2r-Cipcinnati
 won. the first exhibition game here from the New York American League club today, , to 1. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
Cobb Beats kauff

HOUSTON. Texas. April Fly Cobb and Bcnnie Kauff played with opposing teams today for the first time this season in a game in which the Detroit Americans defeated the New York Nationals 9 to ?. Each of the famous tatsmcn was credited with q two-b base hit and four times at bat. Cobb scored two runs and Kauff none.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

The Boston Braves are fast round- ing inte shape for the opening of the season. Like all the rest of the teams they are extremely confident, but unlike some of the others, they have some foundation for their be- lief. Rabbit" Maranville is one Of the hardest workers in the camp.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03
Portland 1stockton O

Batteries s-Mais. Caldwell and Me C3rthy: Sherman, James and McAvoy
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

STOCKTON. Cal. April 2-The Portland first team defeated the Stockton Athletics today in fast played game by the. score of five to nothing. IIolochcr. playing short for the victors. made II errors. the only errors made by the winning nine.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

= Batterics-Brady, CuIlOp and Nuna- maker, Walters; McIienry, Dale and Wingo. Clarke.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-03

rics-IIisgipbotham and Fusch- CT; Johnson, Garner Logorio and Alley.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

in the state. His extended expe-
rience along his line well qualities
him to handle these subjects, and
no one should fail to hear him.
The County Agent will have
charge of the question box at each
place, and will discuss farm topics
together with plans and problems
concerning his work.
Owing to the accumulation of
work during the past few weeks,
it has been found impracticable to
write my weekly accounts to the
press of the county, and the inst
tutes and schools will claim so
much attention during the next
two months that the regular week
ly reports probably will not be re-
sumed until the latter part of the
winter. 1t will be my aim, how
ever, to keep the public informed
in regard to the progress made by
means of short articles which it
will be possible to write from time
to time. G.. L. BRADY,
st. Clair County Agricultural
Agent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14
BETTY'S LIFE SAVED BY
USE OF RED CROSS SEALS
She Was Taught How to Care For
Herself After Her Mother
Had Died.

"She was real pretty, and so full
Of fun that the dimples were al
ways showing in her round, red
cheek" The visiting nurse Of the
nti-Tuberculosis Society was
talking. Her eyes were big and
brown and nut-colored hair curled
naturally in little ringlets over
her forehead and ears. She was
just eighteen when we first met
her and so dear and attractive that
one would think she belonged to
the well-to-do class of working
people, but when we followed her
to her home one day we confront
ed startling facts.
"The red in her cheeks was the
flush of unnatural inward fever,
the high spirits were pitiful an
tidote to pitiless conditions, and
the big brown eyes saw only squat
or when they were not fixed upon
a typewriting machine or closed
persistently to any view but an
imaginary bright one.
"The room we entered was a
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

approximately the same amount of
expense, and be no farther ahead
than at the beginning.
1t has been intimated to us that
the case might be settled for 81,
100000, and possibly for a lesser
sum. We believe that in view of
the result of the last trial, and the
expense already incurred, and sure
to occur again, that the question
of settlement is one to receive your
careful consideration.
Please keep in mind that we
maintain there is no liability what
ever, and we feel very sure that
your Township is not in any way
responsible for this accident, but
as a matter Of pure business it
would seem to be the part of wis
dom to pay out your money for a
certainty as you would if settle
ment is made, rather than to pay
it for uncertainty, as you do, when
you pay it to attorneys, witnesses
and for Court expenses. ! would
not advise a settlement on the
basis that the Township is legally
liable or in any way responsible
for Mr.. Hunts death; but advise
you to adjust it if the same can be
for approximately the same a.
mount as will be expended by you
in litigation, thus avoiding the UNI
certainty attending the result of
the trial, and the possibility that
we are wrong in our legal opinion.
In view of all the circumstances
and the conditions that confront
you, we recommend that you seri-
ously consider the settlement of
this action, provided the same may
be accomplished for less than So,
100000, feeling certain you will ex-
pend approximately this amount /;
and probably more before the liti-
cation is entirely ended.
Sincerely,
LINCOLN AVERY
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

general living space, used also as
an eating, cooking and sleeping
apartment. There was but che
bed, and Betty had to sleep in it
with her mother, who was too weak
to sit up. An open cuspidor sat
where it would be conveniently
near the bed, which placed it by
the stove, where their food was
cooked. The mother, who was
suffering in an advanced stage Of
tuberculosis, did not like cold ar,
and her querulous demands caus-
ed Betty to keep the door and win
dows closed.
Well said cheerful Betty,
with a laugh, that isn't so bad rs
not having any windows or doors
to close, is it? Things might De
worse
Indefinitely worse said |.
You might even take a notion to
stuff the windows and doors with
rags to cut out what oxygen comes
in through the cracks
Red Cross Christmas Seals,
with their CHEEKY message of hope,
gave Betty a chance to get we'll
after her mother died. 1t is worth
while to save the Bettys? Buy your
share today"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14
co. AGENTS REPORT

Vice-President, A. E. Stevenson,
and Secretary, John Norman, of
the County Institute Society met
atthe office of the County Agricul-
turist Saturday afternoon to make
plans and arrangements for Far
mers' Institutes the coming win
ter. These meetings will be held
during the first two weeks of JAN
uary, and tentative plans were
made for holding meetings at the
following places: Blaine, January
2; Adair, January 3; Smith Creek,
January 4; Attention, January 5;
Goodells, January 6; Emmett, jan
uary 8; Capac, January 8; Lynn
Township, January 10; Yale, jan
uary IL; Avoca, January IL; and
Memphis, January Is. Complete
arrangements at few of the To-
cations mentioned have not yet
been made, but in case any of
these localities do not desire a
meeting, arrangements will be
made for it elsewhere.
One of the strongest features
will be the addresses by judges
Hart and Tappan. Arrangements
have been made so that one or the
other of the judges will be present
at every meeting. Judge Hart has
selected for his subject. "The
Work of the Probate Court and
the Disposition of Property" and
Judge Tappan will discuss, Some
Legal Problems for the Farmer
and Business Man." Walter Cos
pill, County Y. NJ. c. A. Secretary,
has also promised to assist with a
few of the evening meetings. He
will explain his work with the
boys of the county and outline
some of his plans for next year.
The agricultural part of the
schedule too, will be better than
ever. While attending the County
Agents Conference at East Lam
sing a few weeks ago, G. B. Cook,
Assistant State Leader of County
Agents, was secured for the dates
January 2 to 6 inclusive, and dur
ing the second week both R. H.
Ellswood, Assistant State Market
Director, and A. j. Patten, Chem
list of the Experiment Station, will
be present.
In addition to holding the posi-
ton mentioned, Mr.. Cook owns
and operates one of the most sue
cessful dairy and fruit farms in
the state at Owosso. He was also
County Agent of Allegan County
for several years, and his extended
experience has we'll qualified him
as an institute lecturer. He will
talk along soil, crop, and fruit
lines, and will assist the County
Agent in organizing local groups
with a view to making his work
more systematic and effective. Mr..
Ellsworth will discuss two differ
ent subjects, "The Standard Co
operative Marketing Association"
and, Advertising Michigan Farm
Products" In addition to being
one of the leading authorities on
marketing in the country, he is a
lively and entertaining speaker,
and his work will be of material
value in solving the marketing
problems of the country. Mr.. Pat
ten will discuss Commercial Fer
tilizers and Their Uses" and,
Facts about Feeding Stuff In
spection." He is the official who
has charge of the analysis of feeds
and fertilizers and issues the Ii
censes permitting them to be sold
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14
CASE SETTLED
The Case of David Hunt VS.. The
Township of Brockway Set
tied for S1675.

To the Township Board of the
Township of Brockway, st. Clair
County, Mich.
Gentlemen:
The case of Boyer, Administra-
tor VS.. The Township of Brockway,
is on for trial before His Honor
Harvey Tappan, Circuit Judge,
and jury duly chosen on this day.
At the previous trial of this case,
a jury carefully selected disagreed
with the result that all the time
and effort in preparing the same
for trial and some ten days of
labor in Court left the case exactly
where it was at the time it COM
menced. In other words, the only
persons who actually received any
benefit from this situation were
the attorneys, witnesses and Court
Officers.
At the former trial / felt that
we gave the preparation Of the
case and the conduct of the case in
court our earnest devotion and
very best skill. We think that you
and your people who attended the
trial fully appreciate this effort
made by us on behalf of your
Township. Mr.. Moore and / were
very much surprised that the jury
disagreed, and our surprise was
all the greater, because two of the
jurors were farmers and were in
favor Of rendering a large verdict
against the Township.
| have always advised you that
M. Hunts death was caused by
his own negligence and that Of the
driver of the automobile on the
night the accident occurred, and
was in no way chargeable to the
roadway. 1t is my opinion as an
attorney that any man who will
drive an automobile over a clay
road, when the same is wet and
slippery, on a dark night with the
large headlight lamps not lighted,
and depend solely upon the light
from two small oil lamps so plac-
ed that they cannot possibly dis
tinctly light up the highway in
front of an automobile, is guilty of
such negligence and carelessness
that it becomes the duty of the
Court to not permit him when in
jured, or those who are dependent
on him when he is killed, to re-
cover damages of a Township,
even though the roadway is not
such as may be reasonably safe
and fit for public travel. An ex-
actly similar case has never been
presented to our Supreme Court,
and with all our research we
have not been able to find that an
exactly similar case has ever been
before the Supreme Court of any
other State.
At the former trial the Judge
concluded that the question of
negligence on the part of Mr.. Hunt
and the driver, was a question for
the jury to determine; and as
stated, the jurors disagreed, with
the result that the Townhip had
incurred an expense from 81, 10000
to $1,500.00, and was just where
it was when the attorneys were
engaged.
If you proceed with the trial be-
fore the present jury, the result is
liable to be exactly what it was at
the former trial, and you will have
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14
OH! MY BACK
The Expression of Many a Kidney
Sufferer

A stubborn backache Is cause to sus-
pect kidney trouble. When the kidneys
are inflamed and SWOLLEN, STOPPING
brings sharp twinge in the small of
the back that almost takes the breath
away. Doan's Kidney Pills relieve
sluggish kidneys-relieve aching backs
Here's convincing proof of merit.
Mrs. George Collision, 1916 Ward St,
Port Huron, Mich, says: 81 suffered
from inflammation of the kidneys.
When the attacks were at their height,
my suffering was intense. A constant
burning sensation through my kidneys
bothered me and occasionally had at
tacks of hackache. Doan's Kidney
Pills restored me to good health"
PERMANENT BENEFIT
Over four years later, Mrs. COllisou
said 1.-THE benefit Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me has remained permanent"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Collision has twice publicly rte
commended. Foster Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

In honor of the very gratifying
attendance last Sunday evening, We
give first place in our notices, this
week, to the announcement next
Sunday night. The Old Testament
Character for consideration this
time is that of acknowledgements
er to King Artaxerxes. Topic !:
1.-The Burden of Nehemiah" We
are in hopes that the very excel
lent music of last Sunday will be
fully as good next Sunday.
The morning sermon, at 10
standard, will illustrate one of
Christ's methods of teaching: The
Paradox. Topic: Finding and
losing ones life"
The Bible School reached high
water mark last Sunday. Attend
ance los. Collection over $500.
Session at 11:15. A very import
ant feature of last Sunday was the
organization of Mems Movement.
Mr.. Sterling, President; Mr.. Rub,
vice-president; Mr.. Learmont,
Secy-Treas. Teacher, ]. II. Rhein-
gans.
The school will have the evening
hour the Sunday of Christmas eve,
and will render a very excellent
program. There will be an old
time Xmas tree and a candy treat.
A present for each child will be
given by the parents.
Begin NOW and come and help
make the entire church life not a
Merry Christmas but very pros
porous New Year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14

Attend to your Christmas shopping
early.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-12-14
Bring On Your Junk

l will pay $500 ton for old iron; lc
a pound for rags; &c pound for rub
Der boots and rubber shoes.
25-13 John Sexton, Yale
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-01-31
The Man Was Fierce LOOKING.

dells came her way. She was in the
kitchen of their home now, preparing
a cake. She hummed a pretty cheer
full tune as she went about her la
bors. Then burst of girlish laughter
from the next yard caused her lip to
culver slightly and her fair brow
clouded. The residence beyond the
next dividing hedge was occupied by
a wealthy young widow, a Mrs. NAL
lory, who had rented it for summer
home. She had invited numberless
friends from the city and the extern
brightness and gayety. Mrs. Mallory
had always nodded pleasantly across
the hedge to her pretty neighbor and
only a week previous had invited Una
over to a lawn party to meet her
friends.
Una was delighted She was filed
with joyous anticipations of the good
time expected. She had donned her
daintiest dress the afternoon of the
function, when Mrs. Wendell was
seized with one of her habitual hys.
terical fits and she was forced to give
up the party
'Oh, well, perhaps am getting too
far on the shady side of girlhood to
] Join in with those young sweet crea-
tures,r poor Una tried to cheat her.
self into believing-she had not the
vanity to realize her own rare beauty
and grace.
"A dash of nutmeg and I'm through
with the cake" announced Una min.
ute later.
She reached up to the cabinet over
the kitchen table and took down a
jar. 1t held the nutmegs but some
sticky sugar grains prevented them
from shaking out. Una squeezed heI
shapely hand through the open top t.
loosen them.
'Oh, dear!'' she cried, now I've
done it. | can neither get my hand
further down nor out"
The mouth of the jar was fitted t.
her wrist like boxing glove. Sh,
was dismayedly deciding that to b,
released she must break the jar
when she turned like a shot.
Hey, there, my pretty" a grui
voice hailed her and the shadow of
trampish intruder fell across the floor
Una stood petrified. The man wa
fierce looking, the vicious CLEAN O
his eyes a menace. He held a SINAI
laccue:ed and inlaid box in his hand
He thrust back its lid, drew from it
small lady's jeweled watch and sal
hurriedly:
Give me a dollar for that, youn
lady. and it's yours"
At a glance Una realized that tn
man must be a thief, for the littl
watch was brilliantly set with di
monds.
NO." she said, I" can give you =
money