davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
TRIPLE PLAY KILLS
CLEVELAND CHANCE
La Porte, MOriarity, and En-
berfeld Figure in Sen
SatiOnal Stunt.
BOSTON LOST TO BROWNS
Shut Out ST. Louis for Six Innings
Then Went to Pieces and
Faded Away.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 2S-What
chance Cleveland had TO win from the
New York Americans today was killed
by a triple play IN the sixth inning.
pulled of by Laporte. Moriarity, and
Elberfeld.
Two men were on base and Laporte
got Townsends pop fly. threw 10 MORT
arity and got Buelow at first. Moriarity
then threw 20 Elberfeld. getting Bar
beau at second. Score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

The natural question which ensues
upon the loss Of Dempsey is. What
will be the future Of rowing at the
local institutions" The faculty advisor
Of athletics. Father Macksey, states
that Georgetown viii Immediately begin
negotiations through Manager Stuart
FOR the employment Of another man 10
take charge Of the candidates for next
wear A report which leaked out last
weeh. and which seemed at first 20 have
some foundation, was that DR.. Joseph
A Reilly. one Of the best all-around
athletes that Georgetown has turned
uut in years, and last year coach OF
the Blue and Gray football squad, would
get the berth made by Dempsey's step
ping down. but this was last night alb
solUtely denied at the university. In
connection with this Father AIacksey
stated:
As far as ! know, DIR. Reilly has not
even been mentioned for the place. and
even should he be. IL is not ut all prob
able that ne vii be chosen, for the
reason that ne has ncy had enough ex-
periencc in this line Of work, and. in
ny mind. would not be the man for
the place Another reason why IT Is
improbable that Or. Reilly win get the
place Is that ne has been practically
chosen by the athletic committee 10 MI
the position as coach Of the football
team next fall. and Il seems 10 me that
II would be bad policy TO give the same
man both places"
In speaking Of the future OF the row
ing situation AZ Georgetown. Father
Mackscy said that next year the sport
g
,han ever before. Last year the sea
son was well advanced before the boys
had the advantage OF the new boat
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Athletics Whip Detroit
In Seven-inning Battle

BENNETT PARK, DETROIT, Mich.
July 2s.-Donovan pitched wretched ball
for the Detroit Americans today and
the Athletics won an easy victory in
the first four innings. Eubanks, who
relieved him. pitched finely. but Detroit
was unable 10 come within striking dis
lance. although SchaeffeT. Lindsay, aud
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Two base hits - ChesbTO. LatOie.
Three-base hlt-Flick. Sacrifice hits
La1Oie. ROsSman. Joss. Flick BuelOw.
play---aDOrte MOriarity, ana Elberfeld
Hits-Om Townsend II in 6 inning; off
Rhoades. ! in 3 innings. Struck out-By
ChesbrO. 9. by Townsend, 3. Bases on
OF RhOades, J. Passed baU-BuelOw
Umpire - Connolly. Attendance - i. 900
Time of game hours.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
GET
A HEAVY HITTER

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 2S.-''Pop'
Foster. the heavy hitting Cutfielder, who
or several years played with the
bridgeport team has been sold to the
New York American League aggrega-
ton
He viii probably join the major league
team at the close OF the Eastern League
season. AT present he is playing with
the Newark Eastern League team,
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

IWO-base hit-HOey. IhrCe-basp hit
Stone. Sacrifice hits-Wallace, Ferris.
Parent O'Connor. Double play-Jones
and Niles. Stolen bases-IIemphiu Niles,
Wallace. Wild pitch-GlaZe. Bases on
balls-Oh Glaze. >. off Petty. 1. Struck
out-By Petty, 3 by Glaze. 9. Left on
bases Louis. S: Boston. /. Time of
ga mel hour and As minutes Umpire
Hurst. AttendanCe-4.50 900.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
What Happened to Jones.

Last time Washington was here rain
threatened TO interfere with the last
game of the series. but StahIs team
looked so easy AT that time that Man
ager Jones wouldn't hear of a post
pOnement, and insisted on going
through with the contest When il was
over the Southsiders wished they had
not tried TO compete with Washington
IN the mud, for not only were the White
Stockings defeated but by the Iopsided
score OF 10 20 . Three Chicago pitchers
were used against Falkenberg-Smith
Owen, and Fiene. but they could not
stop the heavy batting Of Washington.
There was no chance today of any
kind 10 work in the game. for The rain
fell steadily until some time after the
time 10 start, and the South Side park
was a lake. making il impossible 70
navigate without the aid Of tall rubber
boots and other wet weather paraphcr-
MALTA.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Tnrnad ruus-st- DOMINIC I FlTst base
by errors-St Dominic. ?. st. Peter. ,. Left
or ba=es-St Dominic, .; St Peter, T. First
base III baIls-Od Gilbert, 2 on Madden !
Struck out-By Gilbert. 10; by Madden. ..
Tvo-base hits-Ford. FRYE. G. Colihower,
Warner Melons Ia, Ebbert, 3 stolen bases
Mcdonald. DeCkaTd Canivan. Buette 3, Moi
nit .; James. Langley. z. Col flower. sui
Ivan. Q Passed balls-Frye. ? Umpire
Caezer. Time OF game hour and ? MIN
utes.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
RAIN BREAKS UP
GAME IN CHICAGO
Washington = White SOA
Clash Postponed For Lack
Of Diving Suits.
STAHL HAD GREAT SCHEME
Was Going to Play at Old Home in
Lincoln, H., Next Tuesday,
But That's OF.

CHICAGO. July 2S-Heavy thunder
storms. beginning before noon and Civ
ing a continuous performance through
most OF the afternoon. stopped the sec
Ond game Of the series between Chicago
and Washington.
The downpOur was so heavy that at ?
o'clock President Comiskey decided
nothing short of water polo or some
similar aquatic game could be played
and called off the exhibition. BY agree
ment between Managers stahl and
Jones. this game will be played of next
the schedule for both teams.
Good Money Lost.
Stahl did not want to play here next
Tuesday, preferring 10 double up to-
morrow. for he has slated an exhibition
game for his team at Lincoln. Ill, his
old home, and over Sl,O00 worth Of
tickets have alreacy been sold for the
game. Todays rain Will knock all this
in the head, for Jones insisted that no
dOuble-header be PLAYED aud that the
Washington club stay here on TUESDAY
the open date in the schedule.
Arrangements will probably be made
by Stahl TO play that exhibition game
in Lincoln the next time the team
comes West. which will be late I'm Sep
TENDER. On September 2S Washington
and Chicago viii have an open date. II
the rain will give him half a chance by
STAYING away, and Stahl will likely
arrange that the tickets sold for the
proposed game OF next Tuesday be
good on that day and The game played
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

-wo-base hits-Steinfeldt, Tinker. Three
base hit-Sheckard. First base on balls-Ou
Brown .; on Dorner, > FIRST base on errors
-Cfhlca 60 4. Boston. . Left on hasss-Chi-
cago :. Boston. 9. sacrifice hits-Steinfeldt.
Tinker Stolen hases-SheCkaTd. Chance
H.vers Struck out-Ry Brown. s. by Dorner,
Passed baIl-KInz Wild pitch-Dorner.
Umpire-U Day. Time Of game hour spd
42 minutes AttendanCe-45S2.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Higgins, Kelley. Dahlen- Double play
Corc0ran. Higgins. Kelley. Struck out-By
Ames. s. By Ewing, 3 Base on balls-OE
Ames. 3. OF Ewing, J. Hit By pitched ball
By Ames J. Passed baIl-Bresnahan- Lett
on bases-New York. s. Cincinnati, T. I'M
pires-Emslie and tombstone. Time Of game
! hour and &C minutes. Attendance-l5,0 900.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
No Games Today.
Standina of Lhe Clnbs.

O'IsaTy bltted Bender hard and far.
Tn opportunc hitting OF Murphy,
SchTeCk. and OldTing and the base run
ming Of Davis were the main factors OF
Philadelphia success Jones uelQeQ
perfectly. and Rowe and Schaetfer
Lurnnl of SENSATIONAL nlaEs- Score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
BkLTICS COULD'T HIT
AMERICAS ASSORTMENT
srANDING oF IL CLUBs.

In a well played game yesterday
Christ Church defeated the Battles by
10 8.
McGrath's batting FOR the losers ana
Americas pitching for the winners were
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Cincinnati Reds Unable
To Solve Ames' Curves

NEW YORK, july 2S.-Being unable
TO solve Ames delivery, he holding tile
Cincinnatis down IL one hit was the
cause Of the New YoTks' defeat o. the
Reds The score:
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Boston Couldn't Last
Long Enough to Win

ST LOUIS, July @,-The Boston
Americans held the Browns down 10
nothing for six innings. when the home
team came to life and pounded out four
runs, winning easily by a score of ) 10
I Score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Home run 0rdan- Ihree-base hit-l-uhl-
ley. Sacrifice hits-BarTy. Jordan stolen
bases-MalOney. Mertes First base on err
ors-Rr0oklyn, 2. ST. Louis 3. Base on
balls-Oh Mcintyre. 4; of Beebe 8. Struck
ouf-Ry McIn. re 4. by Beebe, :. Left
on bases-Bro0kIyn s, St. Louis 9. Double
play-Reebe and Beckley. -mpires-Carpen-
ter and Conway. Time Of game hour and
s. minutes. Attendance 90.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

IWo-baSe hlts-AlcHee. tsieas'hi -t'-s
First base on balls-On Pittinger. l. or
Lever /; OF Roy, l. First on errors-Pitts-
burg , Left on ases-Philadelphia. g..
PIttsburg 10. Stolen bases-Sheehan, Nealon,
Ganley Struck out-By P.ttinger >; BY
Lever. l. Double piay-Wagner, Ritchey,
and Nealon Wild pitch-Roy. Umpire
KLEIN. Time Of game hour and 20 min
utes. Attendance. SCI.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Brain Gave Six Runs
To the Chicago Cubs

BOSTON, July ga rank error by
Brain in the second irning, which was
responsible fo- six runs, made today's
game with Chicago decidedly one-sided
and undressing. The score:
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Pittinger Proves Easy
For Pittsburg Pirates

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-Miserable
support sent Pittinger up in the air in
the third inning, and the Pirates found
aim easy afterward. Roy relieved Pit
finger il the sixth and pitched excellent
hall The scpres
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
THIRTEEN PERFECT
IN GLIDDEN TOUR
No Extra Run to Decide
Winner-TrOphy May Re-
vert to Commission.
KIRK MUCH DISAPPOINTED
White Has Small Accidents and Finally
Turns Turtle-Two Tied for
Dening Trophy.

Mt. WASHINGTON. Breton Woods,
y. IL. July 2S.--It was a weary group OF
tourists who reached here. finishing the
long race for the Glidden trophy late
this afternoon
At the conclusion u the journey thir-
teen OF the drivers had perfect scores.
II is likely that the prize viii not De
awarded this year. as the committee
decided not TO hold another extra tour
10 obtain a NAL winner. and in that
case the cup will revert back 20 the
Glldden trophy commission.
One of the most disappointed men in
the tour was E ere Kirk. who had per
feet score TIL lfter leaving Rangeley to
the last stopping place before reaching
Breton Woods In his Thomas car.
Kirk was two minutes late IN reaching
the last control In one control he had
two punctures and saved his time. Just
after checking out OF the station, twelve
miles away he broke a chain and that
netted him the loss.
While going out of Weld. Walter
White. owning the White Confetti car.
met hay team. and in endeavoring to
get out of its way struck two big boul-
ders. which caused the machine TO
turn turtle" The car was badly dam
aged. but White was not injured. A
few miles farther along II. S. Knowles.
in the locomobile. turned turtle while
making a sharp turn, but fortunately
no damage wGs done either 10 passen-
gers or machine.
The result for the Deming Trophy
left two tied--C. W. Kelsey and a. a.
Post.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
POOR M'CLOSKEY
GETS HIS AGAIN
Brooklyn Bunches Hits and
Wins Game Marked by
Loose Fielding.
GIANTS BEAT CINCINNATI
Ames Allowed Hanlon's Pets One Lone
some Hir-Brain Gives Game
to Chicago.
GIANTS BEAT CINCINNATI

BROOKLYN. y. Y. July 2S-Bunch-
ing their hits Of Beebe in the sixth in
ming today gave the Brooklyn Nationals
the game from st. Louis Both played
loosely in the field. The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

First base by errors-Arlington. 4. Left
on Disqualification .: Picked Team. 4,
First base on baIls-Oh Walker, 3: of Nc
MahOn. ,. Struck out-By Walker. 8: by Nc
MaGOn. TO- Two-base hits-krall. Fletcher.
Stolen bases-Barnaart. J. Handiboe, John
son. >; SpaldinR. Walker. NJ FentOn. Dou-
BILE plays-Johnson 10 Krall; Fletcher 10 4,
Fenton Hit by pitcheT-By Walker ?. I'm
RiDutes,
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
ST. PETER IS BEATEN
BY THE ST. DONINICS
Ebbitt, in the Box for Winners, Is
Easily the Better All the
Way.

ST. Dominic defeated the ST. Peter
team yesterday. 9 TO 3, in a one-sided
smuggling match.
Gilbert twirled an effective game, and
had the losers guessing all the way.
LinthicUm made mis- debut with the los
r-- % nd 7fF we'll AZ SHIRT The score.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Earned runs-Christ Church. o. Baltic, I.
1rj,s1 haaA bv errors-Christ Church. .: Bal
70 Left on bases-Baltic. II. Christ
church 4 First base on balls-On America.
.; OF Tolson, 1. struck out-By America. :;
nv robson. 4 Two-base hits-Mathieson.
4ofn,ann. Rooch, Connor. Stolen bases
America ,; Bartlee /: Simpson. Holman.
, Wild pitches-AmeTica. 2 Umpire-Ran-
d9lf. Time Of game-l hour and 50 minutes.
Attendanev-s0Q,
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Earned ruls-Detroit. /; Athletics Q.
Hits-On Donovan in 1 innings; of
Eubanks. IN 8 innings Stolen base
Davis Sacrifice hit-LoTd. TwO-base
h ts-Murphv, O'Lcary. Three-base hts
OldTing. Crawford Bases on balls-Om
Donovan, 3: off Bender, .. Hit by pitch
cd ball-By Donovan. Davis. Struck out
By Donovan, .; by Bender. g. Left
on bases-DetTOiJ l. Athletics. , First
base on erroTs-DetrOit ]. Double play
Murphy. Cross and Davis. Umpires-
Evans and Sheridan Time OF game
hours and 80 minutes. Attendance
5000
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Partner. CItrona, Suada, Kestree, and
HaZrlne. lU7.
Clear; fast
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
Final Standing.

The final standing Of the contestants
was as follows:
Glidden trophy:
L. J. Petre. 45-horsePower Stearns
George NJ. Davis. 50-horsepower Thomas;
George Soules. 40-hOrsepower PGpe-To-
ledo. Wilbur c. Walker. 25-horsepower
Pope-Hartford; Philip S. Finn, 32-hoTse-
power Pierce: w Z. Wright. 49-hoTse-
power Knox; 9 F. Barrett, 26-horsc-
power Columbia; Percy Pierce, i5-horse-
power Pierce: a. Z. Hughes. 45-horse-
power Pierce; Ernes- Keller, 1-horse-
power Oldsmobile: c. B. Burman, 40
horsepower Peerless; +. Z. Wing. So
horsepower Marmon; Gus Bus, @-horse-
power Packard, all tied
Delning trophy:
c. w. Kelsey. 36-horsepoUe MaxN ell A;
A. A Post, 1S-horsepoweF White,
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES

First game X, II. +;
Toronto -. o OOO1 OOOO-1 1
MISUNDERSTANDING and McAllister;
Mccarthy and Slattery. Umpire-Mr.
COnahan.
Buffalo -. 20OO1020 3-S y o
Toronto .......... 0 0 o 0 0 90 o. /
Batteries-Tozen and McGanus; Mitch
ell. brennan, and Wood. Cmpire-Mr.
Conahan.
First game r. II. T.
Newark .......... OOO1 OO00oI ,
Baltimore ....... 0 ? 5 90 / 0x-S II ,
Batteries-Carrick and Shea; Adkins
and Byers. Umpire-Mr. kerins.
Second game r. II. Z.
Newark .,........ OOO2lO OOO-3 y 0
Batteries-Fertsch and McAuley; Ma
son and Byers. Umpires-Messrs. Shea
First game R.H z.
Rochester ....... 0 O0sG2 O0O-2 o
Montreal ..-.-... 0 0 0 o. 0 % 90 5 l
Batterles-Case and Carey; Terry and
Raub. Umpire-Mr. Moran.
Rochester -. 1OOI1OOOsS ii
Montreal 1000. 0 0O02 21O-5 II I
Batteries-Henley and SteeIman: I.e-
roy and Raub. Umpire-Mr. Moran.
Providence ......OOOO
Jersey CITY .. Del oil OO0x-2 !
Batteries-Hary and Crist; Maskiman
and Vandergrift UmpiFe-Mr. FinReran.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

vs. ChlcaRo-Postp0ned rain
Philadelphia s. Detroit .
Boston. /. 81. Louis Q.
New York. 8, Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
TodaYls Games.
Standing of the Clubs.

WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO
BOSTON AT ST. LOUIS.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

rBatted for Schmidt IN ninth.
Rated for Euhlnks I'M ninth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
he GOES TONIGHT
TO GRANCEv|LlE
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
COTTONWOOD, Idaho, Oct. H.
Governor Frank r. Gooding, candi-
date for reelection on the republican
ticket, spoke here last night. A large
audience turned out to hear him, and
he was given rousing reception.
The governor was loudly applau,led
at several places when he made strik-
ing points as to the efficiency OF the
present state administration. The
Cottonwood people seemed pleased
with the sound reasoning and the
business-like talk put up by the gov
ernor. 1t Is certain he will run we'll in
Cottonwood.
The governor arrived In the after
noon, driving over from Culdesac. He
was accompanied by Colonel Allen
Miller, who also gave a short address
upon the political issues of the day.
From Cottonwood the party viii go
to Grangeville.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
HAS FAITH IN
C|TY'S FUTURE

"Grangeville is enjoying an era Of
development now which will soon make
it a greater city than it was before
the fire." said Joseph Basler Of PEN
dleton, who is interested in property in
Grangevillc and who IS a Lewiston
visitor today. Mr.. Basler states that
he. will build brick structure on his
ground If the hotel is built on the old
corner where the Jersey house used
to stand.
A company was recently formed for
the building Of the hotel and advices
from Grangeville state that the struc-
ture will be built. Alexander & F'reid-
enrich are also building a brick on the
lot next to their fine store.
Mr.. Basler, about two years ago,
built brewery in Grangeville and
when seen this morning he said that
his firm disposed Of 1857 barrels Of
beer during the season just closed.
The market for the same period this
year was three times as great as it
was last year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
HE DROVE CATTLE TO ALASKA
e. q. HanIey Returns to Portland After
Iona North Trim,

e. 3. Hanley Returns to Portland After
Long North Trip.
E. B. Hanley hes returned from
Fairbanks. Alaska, after driving herd
of cattle overland into the Alaska city
from Pyramid harbor, says the Oregon
Daily Journal. Mr.. Hanley was fet
in Portland by Mrs. Hanlep They
are at the Imperial hotel, where they
will remain for several days. In speak
ing of the trip, Mr.. Hanley said:
1.-The conditions We're excellent and
I arrived at Fairbanks without losing
any of the cattle. The distance from
Pyramid harbor to Fairbanks is about
700 miles and l was from June to
September in making the trip. The
cattle not only withstood the trials OF
the drive, but fattened on the way
and when reached Fairbanks they
were in prime condition for the mar
ket. I had no trouble In disposing OF
them and secured good prices
throughout"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
CORN AVERAGES
50 Bu. TO ACRE
Rosetta Farmers Find There
is Big Money Feeding
Crop to Hogs

Corn that will run to so bushels and
more to the acre is the record made
this year by G. H. wyman Of Rosetta.
who lie in the city. accompanied by his
son, e. A. Wyman, and John Nelson
Mr.. Wyman and his son raised corn
for years in the state Of Illinois, but
they say that the soil and climate OF
the Camas prairie country is as good
~ the best for corn country.
=. A. Wyman has a five-acre tract
of corn which he says this year will
husk on the average So bushels to the
acre. I'VE feed the corn to hogs and
md there u big money in It." says
Mr.. wyman.F
Last year the best part Of the pre-
mium corn ct the Lewiston Charleston
mir was secured from land owned by
NJ. wyman and he feels that part Of
he credit for that premium Belongs
% him.
Rosetta II located on Cottonwood
creek and 10 one OF the richest Sec
4ions Of the Camas prairie.
I'VE have q fine country" says Mr.
Wyman. Fruit last year was FROST
hltten for the first time, but when we
% have . big crop It is a hummer and
tor wheat and corn we don't think our
land can be beat"
1fr. Wyman threshed oats last month
which went Is bushels to the acre.
md some Of his spring wheat averaged
n high az 10 bushels to the acre.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
JUDGES AWARD THE PRIZES
Announcement Of Decisions in Cooked
Food Products 10 Made Public.

Announcement Of Decisions in Cooked
Food Products 10 Made Public.
Cooked food prizes were awarded
yesterday as follows:
White Bread-First, Mrs. E. W.
Eaves, who used Princess flour, Lew
iston: second, Mrs. H. H. Northhouse,
Charleston.
Pound Cake-First, Mrs. ]. H.
Shuffiebarger, Lewiston.
Chocolate Layer Cake-First. Miss
Mae Wildenthaler, Lewiston.
Fruit Cake-First, Mrs. ]. H. Shut
fiebarger; second. Mrs. c. Hinchman.
Charleston.
Angel Food-First, Mrs. NJ. A. Cox,
Lewiston; second. Mrs. H. H. North
house.,
Baking Powder Biscuits-First. Miss
Vivian Butler, Lewiston.
Doughnuts-First, Mrs. Fred A.
Dole, Lewiston.
Fruit Cookies-First, Mrs. Fred L.
Ulen, Lewiston.
Sugar Cookies-First, Mrs. Fred L.
Ulen; second, Mrs. c. Hinchman.
Lemon Pie-First, Mrs. F. L. Ulen;
second, Miss Wildenthaler.
Apple Pie-Second. Miss Widen
thaler.
Cherry Pie-second, Miss Widen
thaler.
Pumpkin Pie-Second. Miss Widen
thaler.
Homemade Soap--First, Mrs. G. A
Foresman: second, Mrs. f. d. Potvin
The judges were Mrs. ]. W. Lipe OF
Charleston, Mrs. ]. L. Schiebe of Lew
iston and Miss White Of Pullman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
ASKSEN.HEYBlIRNI
TO SPEAK IN OHM

BOISE Idaho. Oct. u,
hepburn is in receipt of a ,At,o ,a'0'
CHAIRMAN Charles Dick Of ~. s'ola
state republican committee asl,a VINO
II possible to make arrangen.S. A'in
devote as much time as noss,,, 70
fall to speechmaking in Ohio 'i''
tor Hepburn will send his reoro.. a'
would like very much to mol. "
trip but considers that his du.,.. '
this time are in Idaho. y
Secretary Addison T. Smith MAJ
ed word from the senator th,. :.
health has very much improvoa a..
ing the last week and that ba 49,
feels able to fill all his dates and ~,
make as many addresses as 10 n...,
BILE up the last evening before AZ.
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
The diving elks are worth going I
the fair grounds to see.
Farmers National Congress.

MOLINE, ILL.,, Oct 1.-THE dele
gates to the Farmers National con-
gress, who have been holding their
annual session this week in Rock
Island. this morning paid a visit to
the United States arsenal and later
came to this city to hold their after.
noon session. Agricultural centraliza-
tion and. marketing farm products
were the two principal subjects of
discussion at the afternoon session.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
CANINE COMMITS sUlc,ne
Moscow Dog Deliberately Jump. fron
Second Story Fire Ese.u..

MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 11.-By hmm.
ing from fire escape landing at III.
second story Of the Commercial hote,
this morning, a dog, black and yel,ov
and without collar to give an indi.
cation as to who his master mish,
be, committed suicide, the fall break.
ing his neck and back and bruisin,
him SO that he had to be shot by tho
chief Of police, says the Evening Jour.
nal. Many spectators witnessed the
tragic affair. ...
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
Take your prescriptions to the
chastain Mcsiair Orua Co.


HOOD RIVER, Ore, Oct. lin
compliance with the call issued by
President Stephen A. Lowell the mem
bers of the Oregon Irrigation associa-
ton assembled here today for their
fourth annual convention. During the
two days Sessions the meeting win
discuss Irrigation conditions in all
parts Of the state and also the need
Of adequate state legislation for the
regulation and control OF the ir.igat-
ing waters.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-11
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS

(By Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-October 10.
Ynle Lowe to w. c. Foster, lot Q and
sw ne, NV Ia Be 2-3s-2 ". $1,000.
Final Receipts.
u. s. to Frank Schenkofski, lots 10.
20. 81. 20. 80. section a., and lots 4. ~.
10, section 1881 W, 5000.
Patents.
U. s. to Silas M. Herring, W 1-2 sc,
Sc sc 80; NV ne 24-37-1 W,
U. s. to William Provost, IL NV
"a; Sc ne, ne Sc 1888 w.
U. s: to Elizabeth O'Brien. lot 8.
sec. 3-34-3 w.
U. s. to Stephen Berg, ne 1851 e.