davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27
BULLET WOUND
IN HIS iEE

Moscow. Idaho, July as. -- Especial
correspondence to the TELLR. "A fire is
raging in the white pine belt forty miles
east of here When the report first
reached here but little attention was paid
it, the majority thinking it only small
fire, but later reports sh wv it to be of a
most serious nature and that the little
army of recreation seekers out there are
fighting, both men and women, the frey
demon, endeavoring to prevent its fur
ther spread. The little band have sue
ceeded, SO the latest reports state, in
holding the fire in check, but that rein
forcements and food are needed at once.
Men and provisions will be started to
the scene of the fire today.
S. w. Webster returned yesterday
for the ST. Marys river where his family
is located in temporary summer quar-
ters. He reports forest fires raging in
that section.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27
The Game Law.

AT the last session of the legislature
two game laws were enacted. One was
approved February "a and the other
March IS. In the first enactment tile
open season for grouse and prairie
chicken began August Ist in the ott er
it begins August 5th. 1t is evident the law
maker did not know what they wanted
but the courts will, perhaps, is the pro-
visions of the later law and fixes the date
August I5
The local sports have planned raid
on the grouse next week. 1t is perhaps
the safest policy to accept the safe date
for the beginning of the season. The
open season for deer begins September /.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27
Land Office Notes.

A marriage licerse was issued today to
John A. Lennon and Jessie Freeburn.
both of Morrow.
The county commissioners have been
busy today fixing the boundaries of
voting precincts. They have created
the voting precinct Of Lenore including
Big Eddy and a part of Leland and Bed
Rock precincts. They have also credited
the precinct of Melrose including the
town Of Melrose. The precincts of Le-
land and Bed Rock will be much cur
tailed in area giving the voters a better
chance in the different districts.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27
Hotel Arrivals.

RAyMoND-Jno. Ruabeag, st. Paul; c.
J. Cercercey, Portland; II. ]. Somers,
Spokane; +. Kent and wife, Wale Walla;
DIR. F. S. Skiff, Portland
DE FRANcE-R. w. Adams, Nez Perce;
r. l.. Johns, J. G. Boyd, +. ]. Field, ].
O'Hare, Philip HALEY, Chas. Johnson,
Spokane; +. w. Sherwood, Miss Ryan,
]. J. Fowler, Portland; G. Borrington, f.
Burghardt, Miss o. Martinson, Troy;
Louis Clark, Beeman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27
Our New Coal Fields.

Newton Hibbs returned yesterday from
the Grand Ronde coal fields which he
visited in company with George A.
Wells, all expert in the employ of the o.
r. & N. company, Mr.. Wells will re-
port to his company in Portland, when it
will be determined whether or not this
company will take hold of the property
and develop it.
Mr.. Wells expressed himself as being
well pleased with the condition and said
his company would surely build rail
road to the district if analysis and scien-
tiic research determined the large de-
po-its to be merchantable coal. He said
there was no question of quantity as he
explored twenty foot ledge that ex-
tended for four miles. The question OF
value would be left to another depart
ment of his company and would be de
termined by scientific tests.
This coal bed underles about 1000
acres so far as known. 1t lies in basin
between Cottonwood and Wenatche
creeks. The field is covered by filings
made by citizens of this city last spring.
Two hundred and fifty feet of work has
been done in development with the
above result.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27
THE CITY IN PARAGRAPHS

A. Coles merchant from Nezperce city
is in the city on business.
f. E. Fogg of Grangeville arrived i'll
the city today from Boise.
Felix Warren returned on todays
steamer from Walla Walla,
Mrs. ]. R. Wolf and Miss c. A. Ferris
of Moscow arrived on today's train for
short visit.
Dr. F. S. Skiff of Portland arrived IN
the CITY today on his way to Elk City
where he is interested in the mines.
A. J. Preston, Of Moscow, is in the city.
A. f. Burkhart and Minnie Schiff-
baner, Of Lapwsi, were in the city yes
terday.
w. !. Matthewson, Miss Ida and Mrs.
f.. II. Mathewson arrived in the city to-
day from Olivet, Wis, and will locate
here permanently.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27

H. Johns, a mining man of Spokane,
arrived in the city today.
Mrs. r. B. Stout and children, Of Spo-
kane, came in on today's train and will
visit Mrs. +. d. Culver for few weeks.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27
PardOnS for Idaho COnvictS.

BOISE, Idaho, July 25.-At meeting
of the board of pardons today Andrew
McElvain was pardoned, the pardon
having the following conditions. attached
McElvain was sentenced in Bear Lake
county to 20 years Imprisonment for the
killing of c. r. Manassa at Montpelier,
i'll January, 1896.
Pardon was also extended to VIM. f.
Brunbridge. who was convicted in Wash
ington county on a charge of horse steal
ing.
Grin Randall, sentenced to four years
for bigarny, was paroled, to take effect
Nov. %. He was sentenced in Idaho
county in May 1899.
Another prisoner paroled is A. ID.
Bolts from Nez Perce county, who was
received September 3o 1897, under a 6ve
year sentence.
In the McElvain case the board made
the pardon conditional as follows: can
drew McElvain shall not at any time
drink any Intoxicating liquors nor enter
or loiter about any saloon or other place
where intoxcants are sold. He shall
not al any time carry or handle any pis-
tol, revolver or other deadly weapon. He
shall not commit any offense against the
laws of the state of Idaho or the United
States
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27

Hans Mumm, U. S. deputy mineral
surveyor arrived in the city last night
from Buffalo Hump where he has been
on business and states that great deal
of activity is being displayed at the new
town which is being built this side of
the Hump aud that Mr.. Sweeney is
spending considerable money towards
the improvement of the district.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27
Sent to Palouse City.

The remains of J. w. Kane, the freight
er who was accidentally killed on Tues
day night, were sealed by Undertaken
Strong and shipped yesterday morning
to Palouse City, where the burial took
place at O'Clock Thursday. Mrs. Kane
arrived in the city yesterday from Pa
louse where she is living and was accom-
panied by her brother, T. M. Clifford, Of
Garfield. They both returned to Palouse
today
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27
Rain at Moscow.

Moscow, July 2o.-lSpecial to the
TELLER. IA light, refreshing shower
visited this section yesterday reducing
the temperature several degrees. The
grain throughout this section of the
country is fast ripcning and harvesting
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27

is we'll under way. The fall crop is one
of the best and largest ever grown. Con-
servative farmers estimate the yield of
fall sown grain at so bushels per acre
and of first grade quality.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1900-07-27
Returned From Camas Prairie

Mr.. Henry Riggs, the well known
sheep man returned from Mt. Idaho
where he has been on business. He states
that harvesting in that country is in full
blast and that there is more hay being
put up in that section than ever before in
the history of the prairie. He states that
times are prosperous and that the farm
ers and business men in general are we'll
pleased with the outlook for good times,
and prosperity has dawned on them
which is an assurance of that section
being substantial business community.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Lemp Plate barge Race.

The barge for the Lemp Plate viii take
place this afternoon On the river. Captain julie r.
notice 10 all the rowing clubs to participate
In the race to send their captain, lieutenant or
eTn Rowing Club this afternoon at 2:3o O'Clock
sharJ draw for positions. The race Is scheduled
10 os started at O'Clock sharp. and tho COM
promptly at the appointed hour.
Al MEETING 6sld at, a, the so.thoass Of the
William Surbled OF the Westerns was selected 70
serve umpire In place OF Mr.. Fred 4astrtech
Of the Centurys. who cannot serve On account Of
AFR. William Surblsd has appointed Mr. Gust
F. Rspp OF the North End Rowing Club to
The race Is TO be rowed under the rules OF The
National Association OF Amateur Oarsmen. The
course over which the race 10 to be rvwed will
in the river opposite the boathouse OF the Wesr-
Rowing Club foot Of Dorcas street; q dis
rsnce " a mile aRd a half upstream.
tug s. e Club for he officials. jugs and md
The st. Louis and Central Rowing Club crews
have not been made known to the present time.
Those known are:
bow; Ernst J. Hess. No. q Barney Bick. Ir.,
No. }: William Bick. No. 4: Hannibal Harrer
No. 5; Otto Theme. stroke: Frank koehier or
bow: Easen. Habenick.. 40; !: Fred LSelxss.
S: Frank Dumnerth. stroke: Otto Becker. cox
Mound city Rowing Club Senior crsw,-J.
No. 3: c. Amann. No. Z: " Fronanack. No. 5:
Jerome, bow: r. Agent, No. 2; G. Hall. No 8:
F. Hoffman. No. 9: +. sewrig. No. S: A. Green.
NGls ns Rowing 2SS
bow: r. stanley No. 2: William Mas. No. 3:
dorf. No. s: H. Kirtmann. stroke: +. 3. Gssser.
coxswain.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
TO REPORT TO REMEY. !
Lieutenant Knapp in st. Louis En-
Route to the Far East.

Lieutenant ]. J. Knapp Of the United
States Navy spent yesterday in st. Louis.
en- route from Philadelphia to San Fran
cisco.
On July 10, with nineteen other officers Of
the navy, he will sail on the japanese
steamer Nippon Maru for Yokohama An
the officers are under orders to report to
the Commander-in-Chief at Manila. but -
the scene of naval action has been trans
ferred 1t is probable that they viii be As
signed to service with Admiral Remey IN
Chinese waters. The orders under which
the officers are moving were given before
the present crisis in China was reached
Lieutenant Knapp Is a native OF 81
Louis and served in the Spanish-Americad
war as Admiral Howell's flag lieutenant.
When the United States Government pur-
chased the cruiser Topeka from the Thames
Iron Works in England, Lieutenant Knapp
brought the vessel across the Atlantic.
Among the officers who will sail on the
Nippon Maru Is Lieutenant Huse. who wac
executive officer of the Gloucester, one ot
the United States warships which won dis
tinction In Cuban waters during the Span.
ish-American war. He and Lieutenant
Knapp were classmates ut Annapolis. !,
Lieutenant Knapp came in on a morning
train and departed for San Francisco in the
evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
SIDNEY LUCAS AGAIN.
u.rAx winner Won From BannOck-
l.u.r, In AVernight HandicAp.


Chicago. July 2-S!dney Lucas to-day an
neyed an overnight handicap and IN Gpiils
go gave weight to and defeated Bannock-
bu-n who is supposed to be the best nslhcl-
cap horse In the West at present; LHoas
nockburn tried hard but failed to beat our
Rarrack for the place. The Kenwocd Stakes
for 2-year-olds witnessed the fir st defeat
scored against Garry Hermann in long
time. Schorr's Alard Scheck beating nm py
and so many scratches occurred In the nrst
race that IL was declared off and another
event substituted, which was won by der-
moso. Summarizes: -. 90.
taoseC. Is 10 10. won: two lengths; josephine b.
I'M. 30 to l. third. Tine. i:l7. Ed Garland.
John A Morris. Jake Weber and Hen Ch.noe
Second race two-year-old naidens, five furlongs
-DangerIine ITO CBurns). to 2, won by nos:
l.. no 5Bulrnan,. 10 s, third. Time. i:oas; Ella
Dernham, ST. Blun. Seaiawas. Guy H. and A5-
bic II. also ran; a.. ,,a.r
oI.:s 81 500 added; i've furlongs-Alard scheck.
lis ;Burns) IS 10 10. won by Ave lengths: Garry
Hermann. l2s sSay~eods even second; a. R',ogn
Fourth race, handicap. one mile and one-eiEhth.
S as 90 sh+ss esst k:a Bars s owelp
TO l. second: Bannockburn, IL. lBullman) 70 :.
third. Time, 1:5s. zorosster. Bruiars and Inc
FYfih race. selling mile and one s,xteenth-
Noronio. los (Nfatthsws). 9 to s. won BY half a
length: Espionage, % 81. Martini; 70 8. seceno'
Major Mansir. Sam McKeever and Einstein also
Sixth race. one mile and q sixteenth. ceiling
Great Bend los Cxinkfetdl, ito. second: Russell
r. 90 q. MARTINI. 6 to ]. third. Time, l!si. Hed
49, 49, X.---As--xo. D.-r~ Entpaea
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
ONLY ONE FAVORITE,
Bookmakers Had a Profitable Day Mt
the Newport track.

Cincinnati. July 3.-The boo<ies had an
other good day Of IT at Newport to-day. as
only one fayorite won. Tomorrow will be
the closing day of the local racing season.
Weather hot. track fast. Summaries:
FtTst race. selling. one mile-Vna " 50 a.
E1Chsp. 10 i, won: Auslesea, ~ III Wilson, u
t. l.. second. Lillian Reed. 10 t5Juthar,i). ) 10
lfd- IliEe. l:i2iz- Brother Fred Minnie -
Lila Murray. W. q. Neic.i. Little Ruler Aioi.1
am Doctor I'D also The Gray Dawn fell
,-SeS1i1 race four ant a half furlonEs-Veiiua
ClCrh, III tSouthard). to 1. Won: Oracle r. Il5
N5ar.hberser,. 70 J. secOnG: Gennerose Id5
German. 10 l. third. Time. $50. Frequent
Dolly Wagner. TescucO. Crescent queen, Miss
aubrey; High Ebb. Matte Balm. Alfredo and
Third race. selling. six f!rionss-Pell Nell III.
lC2 tAkc.). - to !. won; La Vega. 10 1Harsh.
bsrgerl. 10 /. second: George II. Ketchan: I0s
ltob,rtsorl. to /. third. Time. l:s3a. CaIoo-
can, I'D Roth. Pap GaEtuer. Louisville Belle,
Ahame. Lex0iine and arrival also ran
Fourth race. selling, mile and a sixteenth
tromia. ~ Corner. ; to ,. won: Fannie Tay-
lor, lg4 NiarshhsrseTl. to !. second Carl g. l64
wv. WillaEls) to .. third. Time, l.4.sz. Goose
Liver. King EliHwood Bentley Il. and osman
also ran.
Fifth race. sellinG-Pster Duryea. los TX
Winhneicl- TO !, won: Rattan. To- &C.. Murphy)
20 !, second; Zonnle sS tIiGTshbergerl. to T.
Round o. Sratira and Ollnda also ran
Skin race. selling, six iuflcnss-F1op. IO4
thker). . to l. won; ssIckchen. ~ III. wilson, 2
TO !, second: Aicaskey. 30 ,PasD. Is to l. third
Time. lliiz. Allie Belle. MacLaren and crinkle
also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
ENGLAND vs.. WORLD.
british Cricketers VIII Play All Com
ers at Forest Park To-day.

July will be celebrated by the st. Louis
Cricke, Club with one of Its most important
matches, English against the All Corners.
There Is more interest for spectators and
players in this match than any other home
met once already this season. and victory
psrched on the banner Of the All Corners.
The English are going to try hard TO re-
Scotch, the Irish and the Welsh pull to-
gether. This will be an aii-<iay game. start
ing at IL a. m. Lunch will be served at tho
for A number OF the members wives and
female friends will dine at the cricketers
lunch. Messrs. PorteoUs and Towuley may
be heard In some Of their famous songs,
wnlcr. III themselves, are enough 10 make one
go out 20 the park. The teams will be the
same In the last match, captained Dy
Reverend f. Duckworth and Doctor A.
Murray All members are requested to be
on the ground as early as possible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Jefferson Clubs Fourth.

The jefferson cub will celebrate the day at
the Fair Grounds with one Of the best equipped
athletic festivals ever brought of in this vicinity
All the mort noted amateur athletes resident in
81. Louis are entered TO take part In the races
and cOntssts anl. IRON KeOkuk comes Charlie
HeiInemann. the former Discus champion. The
SPORTS Will comner &c puIctuslly at 10 oclcck
with the preiulir AIRY heat Of the 100 yards DASH
In close siccessicn win come the pole vaulting
and throwing the S-pound shot competitions.
These wili be followed by the 20 yards. the
throwing Of the discus and the ~ yards ham
cicap. Thee Will come the high jump. followed
by the half-mile race.
There will be any quantity Of featured sttrac-
tons outside Of The Contests in the arena. The
Declaration OF Independence will be read and
Patriotic speeches made ana songs sung In the
evening there will be clog and fancy dancing and
G display OF nreworks will bring the day to a
conclusion in blaze of glory. The Jeiersonians
have possession OF the Fair Grounds for tho
tire day ard they will throw the park gates
open free ali. their guests will be able to take
In the regular races of the Fair Association dur
Ing the afternoon The passing OF the street rail-
way unpleasantnsss and the glorious summer
weather insure an assemblage such the Fair
Grounds have not seen since the Knight Tenn
plaTs coEciave.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
To-Day's Newport Entries.

Skockum CIR. Matt
lack ..........-..1t5
OSfnon chr. CaTpea-
ter .-s.--.s....-. 4S
Bentley u. Mr.
Heinz ......,.I.s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

New York; July S.-The death Is announced at
st~hty Ford. y. Y. Of Charles BcckInan. tho
famous horse breeder. aged Is years In iss2.
Sittr he had acquitted fortune In business IN
NtW lork. =. decided to become "A horse bretder
and made his fEst purchase at stoncy FoTd.
oIahse county. n. Y. He spent eonsideiabis
sums OF money In improving the place ana aided
70 the original purchase until the estate
hi4etd 30 acres uf choice grazing land. he &C.
voted all his attention 10 breeding horses. and
stoney Ford farm soon weiI-krown among
horse ow'ers all over the United States Thv
most famous stations owned by Mr. Bock!isil
were Messengyr. purOc. Idol El-ctoneer and
keatleAy Primo. and his greatest brood mare
MAS tfcen Mountain Maid whose monument. a
tau shat 81 red granltc is a noticeable featur-
OF The SJaney Ford farm, Mr.. I'oekman was
soon as famous Tor hia hospitality as Tor "a,
horses he bred. and President 4. s. Grant, RIB
ert Homer. Leland STANFORD. benjamin. F. Ira
csy William G Whitney. Oliver l.. Payne ana
il .. Hrvtineyer were frequent visitors al his
fariu. The remnant % the last cigar that Ter
at Stouey Ftlfd
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
r..t., Precursor. scient and The Benedict ais

r..t,. Precursor. scient and The Benedict also
Third race. six fuTlongs-RoIlus Beer. III
Vatton), to S and 20 :. won by one lenStn'
Guiding star, ia tMcCue). TO and even
second by one length: Doctor Barlow. II. tBai,
lard, 20 and even; thirG: lime Ia A4''s
Fourth race. the Long Island Handicap: et'e
mile and an eighth--Chatentus. ss tShawl. 10
and to /, Won By a half iensth' Imp Pr, 10
isnstb,' Grevfeld 100 tnfi:cheiD. 10 and TO
j. third Time. lisa Rush. Rafrae'o and John
Fffih race selling i've furtonEs-Flora 20
shaw, . 10 / and even. won by two lsnstns'
Annie Thompson. 90 Henry. 70 ! ara ever;
second BY. four lengths: Queen PEPPER; iH
Fannie Maud, Prirna II. The Jade. PIincess
Evelyn Balloon. AI!egan. Welsh or. MaiaI%as,
Ecotisrn. Daisy Collier. Black Imp, KID and Al
FORA also ran. 49, 49,. ra.Ir
pint 10 1Henry). 9is to / and even. won oy
three lengths: Macleod of Dare, III tMc,uer'
s,oi and Z to g. second by head; becanter.
sss Trurner,. ? TO / and s to 5, third. Time.
2:sa is. The Amazon. Sir Fftzhugn anu Ei'ie'
also ran.
To-Day's sheepshend Bay Entries.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
Fort Erie Results.

Eunaio, Jaiy 3.-oaiy two public choices won
a. wort Erie to-day. They Miss KrenSie and
MID IEht Chimes.
flr-t race. six farlo 1Fs-Eleyen Bells. Won; IL
Murphy. second: Nicturia third Time 1:is.
second race. four furl0ngs. 2-year-Oid- Miss
third. Tine I:iO
Third race. six and half turiougs. selling
FGlim1atIr. won: Alfred HarEraye. second;
Hoch"sisT. third. TT-. :. ~
Fourth race. ore mile--Itsrl Fonso. wen; Mafst-
ma u. second. ZaZn. third. Time i:t2h.
fifth raoe. i've furl1ngs. 2-yesr-olts. selling
Frank Morrison. won: Compass. second; Gray
Daily. third Time. a2i..
Sixth race. SIX furioivs sei:ing-Sister Aiice.
Won; LH1rar. second; Glad Hand. third TINE.
Seventh race. six furlongs-M Midnight Chimes.
won; Tho Tory sccurd. ROher; Cray. thfd-
Time. l:l5i..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
LONG ISLAND HANDICAP,
Charentus Beat Imp . Half Length
End Of Sheepshead Bay Racing.

New York. July 3.-This was the last but
one OF tbs racing days at Sheepshead Bay.
and a fatr-sized crowd gathered to watch
the sport. The chief event Of the day was
an eighth. in which Imp was down to give
a lot of weight to all but Rush, WHO was
On practically even terms. Charentus won
by half length from Imp. who was half
q length in front Of Greyfeldt. The sum-
marses:
First race. six Observation-Disclosures, III
(Odo1n), 8 to 10 and out. Won by three lengths;
by three lengths: Commander Miller. ia
(AaitchelD, 10 to and TO 1. third Time. 1:42.
shaw, 70 and to i. won by i've lengths:
Peaceful, IS tMurphyl. 8 TO and to ], second
i and 10 /. third. Time. 7:4o IS. Dolando.
Autumn, Mare. hammock. Lindula, Lady Har
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

nervous system. IL
makes weak women
s ng and sick
women well.
II had falling Of In
ternal organs and had
to 20 to bed every
month; had irregular
m hfy periods
which would some
times last ten OF
twelve days. writes
Mrs. Alice I. Hol-
mes, of Coolsprino
ST., Uniontown, Pa
sHad also indigesti6N
50 bad that I could
not eat anything
hardly. Dr. Pierce'S
Favoiite Prescription
and Golden Medical
Discovery cured me.
| ! took three bottles
of the 'Favorite Pre-
scriptiou and one o
the Golden Medical
Discovery
Sick women sre
invited to consult
DIR. Pierce by letter,
free. All corre
spondence private.
Address, DR.. R. v.
Pierce, Buffalo, NIX
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
NEW TRoTTIxG RECORDS.
Fast Time on the Terre Haute Asso-
citation Track.

Terre Haute. Ind. July 3.-The summer
race meeting OF the Terre Haute Trottipy
Association opened To-Day with The track
ores We're made.
Dolly Brown and Beauty Spot n ade rec
crds In the 2:27 pace. Queen Eleanor took
three straight heats with a new record and
good time in the 2:t0 trot. AllraZ made a
new record in the 2:S pace, and took tho
three straight heats.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04
STUART STICKNEY BEATEN.
McCawley of Philadelphia Defeoft
Him in Golf Tourney.

New York. july Gin the second days Play
for the golf championship of the United
States at Garden City, l. l., Stuart SticR
ney the ST. Louis candidate. was peaTa
BY W. NJ McCawley of Philadelphia 100
and to play. g.
Walter j. Travis. the metropolitan chan.
pion, squeezed home by up and 10 play
from Robert c. Watson, Jr-
Continuing Tomorrow in the second
round Beckwith will meet Travis. Tying 10
pitted against Hitchcock. Reid against Rob.
ertson Lockwood against Brooks, Stuart
against McCaw!ey, Douglas against Byers,
Hollins against Shaw and Hartman against
Averiil
The general impression is that Travis win
be returned the champion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-07-04

REPUBIIC SPECIAL.
Pekin. Ill, July 3---The first OF the four day6
raSe Is TO be given BY the Pekin Racing Associa-
tion was given this Afternoon the splendid
.lile track, witnessed by large crowd God
records were made in fine weather ever fast
track
2:4a trot. purse s5e0-Ima Electric, frst: Sum
beam, second; Tom L.lley, third Time. 2:2iiS,
Ara. am.
2I5 pace purse :s0o-ozette. arsti Major Mar
shall second; Seneca-See. third. Time. AIS.
2:I2i.. 223iz.
aazs trot. purse $50. two out Of three-Doily RI
first; Geneve Boy, second. Helen H. thirtt
Lightning Lass. fourth Time, 2:2sx. 2:isH.