davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
supreme Court 'AdJourns to VIA, 10,

WARRINGTON, April 30, The supreme
Court to-day adjourned until May II, when
there will be u brief session for the an
nouncement Of decisions. Adjournment
will then be taken until May 2S, when the
term will end,
Chief Justice Fuller to-day announced
that no applications for writs Of oertlorarl
would be received for the present term after
Msv u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
THEY TAKE ON
Postum
Food Coffee
Because It furnishes

Because It furnishes
the Coffee flavor. charming color
and all the pleasure Of Coffee drinking
and does not destroy stomach and nerves
but makes for the sure rebuilding
Of the entire body on healthful, sturdy lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
TO COMMAND FOURTEENTH.
Lieut.. Col. Foote TO Re Elected Col.
kIlne's Successor.

Brig Gen. James M, Lees has issued an
order for the election next Monday night
OF a colonel Of the Fourteenth Regiment
in Brooklyn. to succeed Col. Adolph L..
Kline, VINO resigned several months ago.
There In no doubt Of the election Of Lieut.
Col. John H. Foote, who has been in conn
mend aince Col. Kline's retirement. He
has been connected with the regiment since
u ~, 1885.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
since the beginning of the suspension. In
OF them strike breakers are already

installed.
Delaware a Hudson foremen are going
among the men in the upper part OF the
valley asking them IL they intend to work
in case a strike IL declared, and are inform
ing them that all who refuse will be laid on
Indefinitely. All the men who are working
and will work are paid a fiat rate Of 81 a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Nounastsr how Ioas

AT Noumastsr how loas
W. the bin, you hness
your total ~ soon as the
ias.1 iorm 10 recorded, and
alf Onione machine Short
WORT, isn't ~
Elvett.F Fisher Combined
IBiing q Adding Machine.
Just esquire.
Elliott Fisher Co.,
Broadway 9, Worth 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Gus,ayus swift Has Narrow Escape From
Death,

CHICAGO, April 90 usta vns Swift Of
the hacking Arm Of Swift d Co. was severely
Injured in an accident which almost cost
him his life to-day, whom the front axle Of
his carriage snapped and he was pitched
Mooney, was also thrown from his seat
and was injured. The horse was badly
injured and had to be shot. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
THE PROFESSOR SAID
About Coffee

"a certain Prfssorm ina ChaoU nvewhyh recent talk NudnhD
- ave tai ddmhmwm as crime" he nhud" ut land en
Tea amc coffee drinking Prof. - told bis class Is responsible m
mhd e nMmm@dh eA american uMm" So
THINK THEY WILL QUIT
Yes many hem know that nth good health they en" do aar" 10 this world 50 when they Ind
hc wakG eyes, bad blood and muddy skim ua yd the many nepent "s0 d"s@e set Up by
Coffee they M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-01
Secretary Roaaparts Not s~sriousy ul,

bfcFethFy Bu1upNFVt NW ttFIuuHy "'
WARRINGTON. April so,--Word has been
received here from Baltimore that Score
70 Of the Navy Bona parte 10 not seriously
III, and will probably be out In o few days.
unless there 10 Q change for the vona.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

Sutor Sullivan, the leader of the
Louisville club wrested first place in
batting hcnors away from Burke OF <.
c.. during the past week, and now leads
the regulars with the stick.
Altho the batting has not been SO
hetvy as it was the first week, it is
still far above the average and the slug
gers are due. to take a tumble when the
pitchers get right. = 60.
There are thirty four hitters IN the
300 class. of which number, st. Paul
has 7, Louisville, 6, Kansas City 8, In
dianapolis 5, Toledo T.. Minneapolis 3,
Milwaukee 2, and Columbus l.
During the past week Knabe, Cannell,
and Bill Clark dropped out Of the 800
list; and Kihm, Wheeler, Phyle, Carr,
Perrine, Drill and Harry Clark came up
inside the magic circle.
The Louisville bunch continue to
paste the leather viciously. Louisville
has six batters among the first fourteen,
and three out of the first four. Kenna
and sStecher both Louisville pitchers,
head and tail. the batting list with av-
erages Of 500 and OFT, respectively.
/ One year ago today. Cy Coulter lead
the association in batting with an aver
age of .457. To-day his average is .l72.
The Columbus team is away behind its
batting Of a year ago. The loss Of Con-
galton, Davis and Barbeau seems to
have put the senators to the bad. -,
bunch at the bat with Andy Oyler close
behind. Davis took a slump during the
| week. but it won't last long.
| The following unofficial averages in.
clude all players who have participated
| in five games or more: +
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

Special to The Journal. .
st. Paul, MINI, May "a crowd
numbering 1882, larger by 400 than
any crowd that ever saw game IN the
down town park, watched the new
saints performethe first time today. anu
voted them. all right. In an exciting
ninth inning finish Padden's men put
Berger to the bad and won,. after 60
lumbus had tied the score in the elghth:
With the score in knot. Van Zant
opened the ninth with vicious clout
| to the score board. Frisk dropped a
dinky one back of short and Joe Sug-
| den pasted another over the right renee
and game was won. x. - y,
For four innings Heine Berger had
the saints razzled, but after that they
got to him when hits meant runs. Both
| Gov and Berger were hit hard, out
Berger was basted more opportunely.
| In the eighth Columbus made. a great
play for the lead, running IN; three tai,
lies. They could not make: the rounds
in the ninth. 49,
The game was slow and there were
no sensational features.
Z + The people overfowed the grano
stand and bleachers, and crowded
around the score board on the grounds
George Lennon smiled generously az
he counted the cash and said he dl1n I
care whether they played with q vic
i. tor or Reach ball, SO long as the ducati
flowed in as they did today: 49, : -.
The new saints were told to mak'
the most sudden acquaintance with tn
short field fence, and Dick Padden Sc
the example by dropping two over tn
| T1no
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
HOLSTERS TRIM BREWERS
Special to The Journal.

#s
Milwaukee, Wis, May 5.-The brew
ers suffered. defeat in the opening game
of the season on their grounds, falling
victims to the Indianapolis team 10 to
S. Despite the threatening weather
there were over 1000 people present
and it was necessary to have ground
rules in the field.
Oberlin started in well for the brew
ers, but in the fifth and sixth. the
hoosiers pounded out six runs and sent
the ex-pirate to the bench. H..
:, Hynes succeeded him for half an
inning and then retired, Curtis taking
his place and finishing the game.
Cromley pitched a steady game for
the hoosiers and held them we'll In hand
after the third inning, except in the
sixth, when slight batting rally
netted the brewers two runs.
The cold weather prevented really
good fielding. Kahl hurt his arm early
in the game and Kahoe took his place
at third, Weaver going in to catch
Kelly was the only player 20 get three
| hits The score: Ell ,i.s5EE y iEs
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
MUTTs BEAT OOLONELS
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. -..-
Kansas City, May s. Mayor
the baseball season here today with an
he dss tossed the first bali ana the fun was
on. It was beautiful contest with
honors even up to the ninth, when
things happened that gave the fans all
the thrills that were coming to them.
The visitors had two, men fdgeting on
bases and two had been put down, when
Haltman smashed a long single to cen
ter. Hill soaked it in and made 8
magnificent throw from deep right TO
the plate, shutting Shaw off just as he
hoped to score and win the game.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
BALL SEASON OPENS @ ~ =.
WITH A BLIZZARD

In the third Sullivan was hit by a
pitched ball and was nailed at second
thereof. @ Flies to the busy Nance boy
and Cannell ended that lovefeast.
In the fourth Yaeger got a fine young
single and Andrew Jackson Oyler
forced the catcher out at second. An
drew stole the second corner, but was
still there when Billy Fox retired the
side by dodging a shoot and not get,
ting his bat out Of the way. One of
those inadvertent. slams. There was
nothing doing for Minneapolis in the
fifth But in the sixth the millers
landed.
Hart Starts It.
Hart led off with fine single and
Greminger got away with clever sac
rifce. Graham made single to right
and Hart came home. Then it began to
snow. The game was stopped for a
while, but started up again. The
feathery fell until the players looked
like bunch Of timberjacks- in the north
woods The crowd stuck to the bleach
ers and when the blizzard was over the
fireworks started. y - .--.......,.
Toledo anne in and sDeMont drew, q
second. pesoi Conductor Hank Gehring
yelled ''Lake street, - and got out his
| transfer book. Kruger rode, Knabe
singled, Nance went on a pass, Bad
Abbott followed with another which
made the tears fall in the bleachers.
Everybody ran till their tongues hung
out, Krueger, Knabe, Nance and Clarke
scoring, the latter coming in on steal.
Gehring then began putting the hops
on the ball and the hits rose SO that
ended tho trouble.
cackling distance of home. They made
second base. The millers were unable
to land on Sutthoff, and the game endei
with the score at 4-1. -
4 -@,~. .-.;- Errors Absent.
Both teams played errorless ball
Minneapolis allowed one high fly t.
drop between felders and second. bas'
was uncovered at one time when i
should not have been. Beyond that ther,
was nothing to criticise. Local fan
would of course, liked to have. seel
the team win this game, but the losin,
was not of such nature as to $giv
them a great deal to worry over. TIL
only double play of the day came il
the ninth inning after Nance ha
} reached first on a hit. Clarke tried t
) Gehring nailed it and relayed It t
first in time to catch Nance of. tn
|. bag. Save his one inning Of waverine
| Gehring pitched excellent ball. Georg
4 Yaeger caught good game and, take
as a whole, the millers put up g. goot
n tho losing, performance.
Toledo has greatly improved sine
q last season. They have more hitter
= and their fielding is much better. TIL
same teams play again today and, wit
, anything like an even break Of luc]
E Minneapolis should share the series ;
! least
u Tbe soore.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

Fan Johnson Circuit Had Trouble
..@ " in Ending Their Con- "4
--,-- ., -,.es> 4 49,. Z .t~
-5U4 ~ 'eo'S' Ii ~ -
BY Publishrs' Press.

By PubllshTs PfeBs' = - =
Cleveland, May O. The Cleveland
Americans and the Chicago whitesox
battled twelve innings to a tie today
in one Of the prettiest games seen here
in long time. Altrock STAYED off
certain defeat for the sox, when he re-
lieved Smith in the sixth inning, when,
with none out, two singles and double
netted two runs. The fielding of O'Nell
tiring the side in the eighth. Score:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
Chicago Had No Trouble in
Solving the Old Mans
q Delivery.
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
ppuh1iaharss prasa =- a -.

Pittsburg, May 5.-The Chicago Ma
tionals won the Aecond game Of the
series from Pittsburg today by pound
ing Deacon Philippi's curves all over
the field The final score was s to- s.
Philippi was replaced by Leever in the
eighth inning. Beebe.s started tee~p ~pitcn
for Chicago, but he lasted only two
innings, when he gave way to Pfeister,
a Pittsburg castoff, who severely puz-
z1ed his former teammateS Score: =~sa
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
The score:

L. u
Toledo ............0 0 0 0 0 4 0 "a
Bases on balls. OF Gehring 3, off Sutthoff 4;
double plays Gehring to Hart: hit by pitched
ball. by Suthoff 1; struck out, by Gehring 8, by
Sutthof 6: stolen bases Cannel Clarke, Abb
bott, Oyler; sacrifice hits, Greminger, Fox; left
on bases. Minneapolis 6. Toledo 4. Time Of
game, 2:25. Attendance. 5000. Umpire, sulli-
van. :" s'E
Notes Of the Game.
MAGNATE wEsTLAKE thought he was jok-
ing when he thanked the crowd for attending the
game In snowstorm. The developments of an
hour later made it jesting with facts.
CANMITZ grew talkative from the bench and
was chased from the field by Big Bill Sullivan.
Another hen cackled too loudly and drew the
application of a $40 plaster. which took much
Of the Inflammation out of his language.
| LEFTY. DAVIS, when he came up to bat
the first time, received large assortment Of
cut flowers from admiring friend. Lefty
neglected to give his or her name tsE s:
DEMONT hoisted one which looked good for
the car tracks. Davis sprinted about sixty
Yards and robbed the big Lacquer OF what loked
| to be skidoo swat. ssz
| AMONG THOSE present was Thomas Gleason
| whose clarion voice has lost none Of its power
when it comes to calling uDon old Man Sulli
vans boy Dinny'' for a hit.s So
! MIKE KELLEY is modest After Westlake's
speech the crowd started to veil for Michael t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

threelbase hit Chance; home run, Nealon; sacri-
ice hit. Gibson; stolen bases. Clarke Ganley: Gau
double plays, Wagner. Ritchey and Ial Nealon;a
Hitchey; base on balls, of Beebe 4, of Pfetster.
S; struck out, by Pfeister by Philippi I; by Dy
and Carpenter. Time, 2:o5. Attendance, 6,162.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
WENT TWELVE INNINGS
Phillies Win from Brooklyn In Long
--.-. >.- = Contest. 49,. ~. ~

1' Philadelphia, ldlastSIp May 5. - Playing
twelve innings today, the Brooklyn
and Philadelphia Nationals put up an
interesting game. Mcintyre weakened
in the twelfth and the local team scored
the winning run after one man was out.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

Earned runs, st. Paul 5, Columbus 5; two-base
den, % Gov; % sacrifice hits; Vansant, sugden. Huls
witt; stolen bases, Geier, Frsk. Wheeler: Drii; d
/ of Berger 6; left on bases, st. Paul H. Co.
lumbus 8; struck out, by Berger & by Coy l;
double plays . Coy to Sugden to Drlll. I1me'
E2:1O Umpire, Haskell. --.~-.&
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
REDS PUNCHED HITS
Cincinnati Cleans UP st. Louis In the
49, Tenth Inning.

st. Louis, May 5.-By punching. their
hits in the tenth inning the Cincinnati
Nationals defeated the locals in a we'll
played game that m was in in doubt sabto. unit
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
Brooklyn II o1oo1 0 90 o-8
PHILADELPHIA Oh o 0 0 o 0 0 o Ia IL

Home run, Lunley; two-base hit. Ward; three
base hit, Magee; sacrifice hit Batch, Thomas;
stolen bases, Bransheld, Maloney; first base on
errors Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 1; struck out.
by Mcintyre 4, by Sparks 8; base on balls of
Mcintyre 4, off Kane l. off Sparks 9; wild
double plays, Ward (unassisted), Lewis and
Jordan; left on bases, Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia
10. Umpire. O'Day. Attendance, 10000. Time,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

| Earned runs, Cincinnati g.; twobase hits
Beckley Seymour; three-base hits Livingstone
s.; sacrifice hit Barry; double plays Huggins,
| Corcoran and Barry, Grady and Beckley; passed
bases on balls off Taylor 8. OF Overall 8; struck
/ out, by Overall 8: left on bases. St Louis 8,
/ Cincinnati 1O. Time, POP. Umpire, john
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
FELL ON Iron MAN"

New York, May s.. Christy Mathew
son pitched his first game Of the season
today, but was relieved by McGinnity
in the seventh inning. At that time
the giants had a lead of one run, but
A4LS A4L
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06
sENA7 TORS DkZED q BY
THE sT.PAUL WEATHER
Padden's Paralytics Clean Up
Cly1ner Men in the Band
Box Park.
STANDING CF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Toledo at Minneapolis (Minnehaha park.
Columbus at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

cleveland oooo12 o0o-s SO
Chicago -. 0O10 90 O o o o-3 IL
Innings pitched, Smith s 1-3, Altrock ~;
Cleveland 2, Chicago 8; two-base hits, lsbel'
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

to Kelly to James 2; left on bases, Milwaukee
4. indianapolis s; innings pitched Oberlin 6.
Hynes, half Curtis half. Umpires, Egan and
Owen. Attendance. 1900. Time, 2:1O. E'"f$
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

Continued on 4th Column, 4th Page,
This Section.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

score Uy 1nnlngss -.7---7 -
Milwaukee Il 90 2 D o sO-5
indianapolis. $3.50 O. o u 2 o s2-1O
iTwo,base hits, Hynes, Parry Bateinan 2, Dun
1eavy g Kelly: base on balls. Oberlin 2, Crom-
ley l. Hynes 3 Curtis 4: passed baii Roth
wild pitch. Curtis struck out, Oberlin2. CroIn-
. ley l. double plays, Robinson to Bateman, Carr
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-05-06

Continued on Sd Column, 4th Page
This Section.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23
BRiTON SHOUTS
VIVA IA DOUMA"

Continued from page one.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23

ing the delivery wagon at the Com
mercial company, has resigned his po-
sition and will leave the city for Spo-
kan. His place will be taken by Clar-
ence Goff.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Campbell of Mos
COW are In the city visiting with
Charles Frazee. They will return to
Moscow on the Owl train tonight.
r. B. Daniels will leave the city in
the morning for England. After a
visit at his old home he will return to
this country with his sister.
Mrs. u. d. Kennedy and the Misses
Adeline and Irene Anderson, sisters OF
F. s. Anderson. the fruit man, arrived
In the city yesterday from Phillips
burg, Montana, and are registered at
the. Ramsey.
Miss Jessie Cooper and Pearl Hasel-
tine Of Asotin made a visit in the city
yesterday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23

X~>>>>>>><~>>><
Ger W" Attend o.
Extracts
Second Yell
IMPORTED FLOOR MATING
We have about a dozen pieces
,oft of extra choice patterns of
t.ncv floor mating aside from a
n-eat many short lengths. We
I'll, discontinue this line and we
consequently will cut the price
20 such an extent that business
IN mating during the next few
davs should be good.
one grade. Yellow Carnival
price. ........... .... TUG
e5c grade, yellow Carnival
price. LOG
valInUy wal
price. ........... ioe
s5c grade, Yellow Carnival
price. 49,. ............. 18c
! s7Bc grade, yellow Carnival
price. 80. .............. 1Sc
4Oc grade, yellow Carnival
price. o.. .21c
\ 5oc grade, Yellow Carnival
/ price. <oc
, S5c grade, yellow Carnival
price. $40
ROOM SIZE RUGS
We have on hand about two
velvet, Wilton velvet. tapestry
Brussels and ingram; these rugs
are Sx12 in size and OF very
choice patterns and quality. We
have sold a good line Of rugs this
spring and we expect to have a
big line for fall and we conse-
quently are DESTROYS of closing
out the line as close as possible,
and in view Of the big advance
that has taken place in rugs and
} carpets the price today will be
} very interesting. A special dis
count on any rug in the house
today of 20 per cent; so please
remember Yellow Carnival sale
20 per cent off.
CURTAINS AND PORTIERES
p You are invited to visit our
cool and comfortable curtain de-
} partment in our basement: aside
from giving you an opportunity
\ to enjoy a cool and refreshing
4 rest We will during the Yellow
4 Carnival sale allow a special dis
X count on every portiere or cur
4 tain in the store, of ONE-THlRp
4 OFF, to-wit.
} sloo grade, Yellow Carnival
nrice c.
Il $3.50 grade. Yellow Carnival
price. ...............$ 81 90
} $500 grade. Yellow Carnival
4 price ............$ 1.33
D $3.50 grade. Yellow Carnival
price. ...............$ 1.66
< $500 grade, Yellow Carnival
< price. $500
G50 grade, Yellow Carnival
pSe. $Z.33
400 grade. Yellow Carnival
( price. .$3.33
= 1900 grade, Yellow Carnival
price, $3.50
".oo grade, Yellow Carnival
price $500
'lo'oO grade, Yellow Carnival
} price. .$6.66
siH'oo grade. Yellow Carnival
1888
'i''oo grade. Yellow Carnival
:. $1,000
'N''oo grade. Yellow Carnival
'........... .$13.34
'No'oo grade, Yellow Carnival
.$16.0
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23
HIS CONDITION
IMPROVED TODAY
Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wash, July 23.-The con-
dition OF Michael Burns showed an i'm
provement this morning. He now rec
ognizes the presence of any one in the
room and seemingly pays more atten-
ton to those about him. He is still
in the state of aphasia which has been
prevalent since his confinement. and
takes no food but milk He is being
attended by DR. Temple. the county
physician.
Meyers & Thomas Secure Contract.
The six sealed bids for the contract
! for construction Of the city library
building We're opened Saturday at the
office of DR.. I. U. Temple and the con-
tract awarded to Meyers & Thomas,
who are at present engaged on work
at the public school building, their bid
being s744. The other bids presented
were those of B. J. Roper & Co.,
S9l3.4S. r. B. Crouch s766. Slavens &
Sassaman $74s, Sampson & Cayou
$3.50. H. E. Frank 1896 and Meyers &
Thomas s744. The work on the build
Ing will begin as soon as the force of
men on the school building can be
moved, and the library will be COM
pleted according to the contract on
September Is.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. John Henderson and Mrs. F.
}. Care left this morning for Anatone
where they will spend a part of the
summer months.
* rtrh nfI
the city yesterday on a business visit.
Peter Heinrichs is still in the Ana
tone and Cloverland countries collect
ing the exhibit for the fall fair.
Rev. J. w. Hood Of the Presbyter-
ian church. and wife will leave the
city In the morning for a trip among
the coast cities, first visiting at Port
land. Mr.. Hoods vacation will last
four weeks.
Harry Crouch and Fred Brown made
a short visit at Anatone yesterday, re-
turning last night
Joseph Lowe and wife left this
morning for visit at Seattle.
Mrs. Bragg, a sister of G. w. Fer
guson, arrived in the city yesterday
from Pullman, where she is connected
with the Berg & Co. department store
Roy Barber left the city yesterday
for Linville, where he will enter the
harvest fields.
Frank Waters left on the boat last
night for Seattle, where he is engaged
in carpenter work.
1 Miss Booher left last night on the
Owl train for a visit with her brother
at Seattle. -.
I. N. Brazeau and sister Mrs. Zeniel
left the city yesterday for Captain
John creek near Craig mountain
where they will camp during the sum.
mer months. jeff Fulton of w. S. C
takes Mr.. Brageau's position in the
drug store during his absence
Walter Hebner, who has been driv.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23
ELK WALKS INTO
NEz PIERCE CITY
Special to Evening Teller.

special to Evening Teller.
Nezperce, Idaho, July 23.-(By Nez-
perez Cooperative Telephone. "A
large elk was this morning found feed
ing in the grain field of N. p. Miller
about half mile from the city. The
animal was not frightened when ap-
preached by farmers. but trotted
away in the direction of Lawyers Cam
yon as unconcerned as If in the woods.
A number Of kodak enthusiasts left
the city this morning when the report
was brought here and hope to find the
animal and secure Photographs of his
majesty before night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23
DIES AT SIGHT
OF OPERATION

Tacoma, Wash. July 23.-The sight
or trif1ing operation has proven the
indirect cause of the death here Of
Judge William H. Harris. He visited
the Red Cross hospital yesterday, when
he was invited to witness an operation
OF minor Importance. The sight sick
ened him. A spell of vomiting burst
the esophagus, and death ensued this
morning.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23
Nezperoe News Notes.
Of the Best.

Only the best quality OF the most
reputable manufacturers goods are
found at the little jewelry store oppo-
site the Temple Theatre. You will rot
be disappointed II YOU trade there
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-07-23

we are showing no Noting
ham curtains at this time for the
fact that all the Nottingham
curtains were closed out during
our last sale. The new style of
Nottingham curtains for fall viii
be shown during the month of
September.