davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
1oliinser.

BoIIInqer.
e. P. Beliseck, Spokane; R. NJ. Nc.
Lain, Moscow; J. H. Burgers, Moscow;
A. M. Culbertson, Moscow; S. H. Hem.
enway, Portland; ]. M. Rowland, Spo.
kane; M. Oylear and wife, D. Kelly,
M. Hollen and wife, o. S. Ford, West.
lake; H. E. Brown, Portland; s. s.
/ Benjamin, Portland; o. NJ. Neumeister,
Tacoma; Elsie T. Sweat, Spokane;
Hester A. Matley, Spokane; W. E
Newton, Tacoma; C. H. Mead W. N
Smith, Seattle; R. C. Smith, Chicago,
Raymond.
D. J. Donavan, Spokane; G. c. Lar.
Wis, California; Harry Grice, Moscow
b. e. Bush; r. r. Bubb, Spokane; 4
]. Stroup, Spokane; Mrs. O. Rudd,
Sheldon; A. V. McCarty, Moscow; ].
W. Robinson, Green Greek; J. J. Heth-
erington, Spokane; Mrs. " R, Glenn
mans, Oaksdale; G. T. Hartrigsen
Grangeville.
Ben Edwards, Spokane; N. H. Dunn
Walla Walla; Mrs. George Grassland
Wenatchee; S. P. Fitzgerald, Forest
Edith Gray, San Francisco; l. P Simp'
son, Asotin; Frank Hamilton, Theon;
W. C. Dixon, Theon; China Martin
Asotin.
De France.
Miss Albright, ]. E. Fahey, Asoun'
John Shelf; Thomas Crammer, Xix
City; A. Clifford, Orofino; NFn
Chandler, Orofino; W. H. johnson =
B. Hyde, John Larson, S. A, McGunS
Pomeroy; George Mccoy, Fred VIZ
liams, H. c. Miller, Joe Murray Franz
Wright, Marble; w. c. Briggs, Cn'n'
ney Creek.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-27
DREDCE GOES
TO BIC GOOSE

The government dredge boat Wal
Iowa left this afternoon for Big Goose
island, where a dam will be repaired
that was damaged by the winter fresh
cts. The boat has been engaged for
the past month in repair work at
Offield's bar and blasting rock on the
lower river quarry.
After the conclusion of the work at
Big Goose island the wallowa will 60
to Palouse and Texas rapids. where
blasting will be carried on during the
low water period.
The government will soon begin the
construction of three dredges at Ri
paria to be used in blasting rock on
Snake river below Riparia.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-27

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. F. ]. CHENEY q CO., Tole-
do, o.
We. the undersigned. have known p.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his frm.
WALDING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, Use pen
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOnsti-
patton
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-27
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz
peeds-JuIy &c.

III
William G. Lewis to George W. un
more, 1-2 Sc, sw ne 1858 e, Sz,VVs
L. Odell Gillespie, guardian to ).
Gwynne. undv. 1-2 int. e IL ne
Sc 10-34-2 w, $2,250.
Della Gillespie to same, see w. .
$2.25O. ~
j. M. Williams to G. D. Hodge V"-
deed) ne sw, NV Sc 7S4-1 W, $zS'A0'
Charles A. Boehl to Mary E. Casss
augh, lots S-13 to II, block II, ""s-
& SmalPs add. to Orofino, $780,
]. l. Snyder to Lem Mashl'
ne, sec 11-37-1 e, 800.
Miner S. Davis to some, 9 IL :"
Wig Sc 4-s71 e (oCD), S1.OO.
Joshua r. Piatt to same par' ~
sec. 6-36-1 e, $1.00. .,.,.
Albert Tenger to Jasper P. Can :.
neau, lot 2, sec. 81; lots 2-S sw ~
NV, sec. 20-34-3 e, $500. ,r.
Fred C. MCGOWAN to Potiatcn
Der Co. lots and 4, sec. 1-4
1-2 Sc sec. ball e, $1.OO.
Patents.
u. S. to James M. Wheat, Q
NV ne, ne NV, sec. 1881 W.
Final Receipts ~
U. s. to Emby B. Steele sW =
36-5 e, 800. ,I.ss-s
U. S. to Josie Steele. ne n"
e, 800. sad =
U. s. to Charles e. Cox lots ssc.
sec. a; lot 1. sec. 5-ss-t e. lot
32-37-1 e. $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-27

OF animal spirits, but on seeing the
stern face of her father and the pitia-
pie picture presented by her faithful
F1z she was intelligent enough to I'm
mediately scent danger.
Dd you want to see me. fatherY'
she inquired boldly.
les Kate" answered the senator
sraVeiy. we have just been having a
talk with Mr.. BagIey. In which You
were one of the subjects Of converse.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-27
ITO Be Continued.l

Read the announcement of the thr,.
new stories In this issue and send IN
your vote of selection for the nsu
story.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-27

3peror William of Germany, was born
July 81, 1888. Like all of the sons of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-27

Century Printing co. pno ., s1ak
col. Basement Ls~isssH "''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-07-27
THE LION AND
THE MOUSE
By CHARLES KLEIN

A Story of American Life Novelized from the Play
by Arthur Hornblow
Copyright 1906 by c. w. Dillingham; Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Feeling against Vanderbilt Cup
Race an Nezo Jersey Grorcs.

The leading newspapers of New Jersey are
making a systematic crusade against the hold
ing OF the automobile for the Vanderbilt
Cup in that state. and there seems to be
some doubt about the Senate passing the Lee
bill concurrins with the Perkins measure. passed
by the House.
The House bill amends the Frelnghuysen
tomobile law. and provides that part 9. section
%, subdivision 3, shall read follows:
Third-No person shall drive q motor vehicle
upon any public street. public highway, public
road, public parkway. turnpike public driveway
this state in a bet wager: pro-
vided that the authorities having charge Of roads
streets highways OF the several counties
hereby authorized to designate and apart
times may be appointed by the said authort-
ties having charge OF the roads. streets high
ways. in the period from September l. 1851. TO jan
uary !, 1903 for the contest by motor vehicles for
the challenge cup donated by William X Wander
bilt. jr such contest 10 be held under the direo-
ton and supervision of the American Automobile
Association and the Associated Automobile Clubs
OF New Jersey. and to tnHs end they are author
ICED restrict the use Of said highway or high
ways on certain days parts Of days included
within the above described period to the purposes
Of said contest and the trials and elimination tests
preliminary and incident thereto.
The authorities having charge of the roads
are authorized 10 make rules and regulations for
the government of tho highways during the cup
race. consistently. II possible. with the rules
and regulations to be submitted 70 such boards
by the American Automobile Association and
the Associated Automobile Clubs of New Jer-
sey," and to provide for the placing of fences
or the stationing OF constables both, at the
intersections OF such highway or highways SO
designated and set apart, with crossroads and
TO provide such other safeguards and protection
TO the public op the occasion set apart for such
trials, tests and contests as may desirable
necessary"
A well known New Jersey politician said last
night that the feeling against the race was
growing fast that the Governor would hardly
eip hill ~ IL ia nv ia 70
inasmuch he has declared that he would be
guided TO large extent by public sentiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
PLAY ON LOCAL COURTS.
Englc7oood Tournament Begins
Only One Match at Seab1ght.

Play began yesterday in the open lawn tennis
tournament of the EnglewoOd Field Club at Engle-
wood, N ]. The summary follows:
Mems open singles, preliminary round-fJsnrv IT
Mouenhauer Kings County. defeated A Il Van Orden.
Plainheld. %. "a Harry Torrance EngIewOod F.
C. 90; -; H Fitch West sdc defeated I'd
Fame Goea;eG Les ? S. Fo!
% e.; Dinon Roberts. New York. defeated
Bowden. Harvard defeated Roy Richie. Unvsrsity
Heights Sms o. 90 N Tlden Belmont e
d Sc; g. A. L Dionne. West Side. defeated A. w.
orange defeated l. Reimer. Elizabeth Town and md
Country; g Id e.: e b Dewhurst. Pennsyl-
%. J. a. Delmar. New York. defeated z L. Taller
W II. Herrick. Engewood +. c.. defeated II. p. Banks
G c. Boston defeated NJ Burt Hamilton Grange. by
default; A Roche jr.. ouogue T c. defeated Thomas
Knickerbocker F. c. defeated W d Lyons west
W l.. Richter. Planfeld. a. Ga; Dean Mathoy.
Princeton. defeated Cameron. Knickerbocker r
G, 6-i. ell, 6-l; Irving c. Wright LOngwood c.
c. Boston defeated f z 5 Rathegn Nyaek G. c. Is
smith, sleepy Hollow by default: Bartram. Orange
defeated Calhoun CraGin. 7th Regiment. by default
First round-W v Bennett West Side defeated A
orange defeated George W salinger. Hollywood Is
conway Orange. 81. %; G. L. wyeth. New YORK
defeated J. A Deimar New York "a "a; n; w.
rick Engewood F. c.. e-2. %; L. y Billings. IT.
L. T c. %. IS; l. d woodbury.. orange. defeated
Dean Mathey Princeton. Go. e.: Irving c. Wright
Longwood C. C. Boston defeated f. W. Blood. EngIs-
wood F c.. 6-1. 81: F. @. Anderson. Kings County
defeated H Bartram, Orange, e. ca: AdoIph
Amend Englewood F. G. defeated r. NJ. Robinson
Ensewood F. G, e-S. Ct
only one match was played in the invitation tour
nament at Seabright Casino. Seabright. n. j. yes
terday. This match in the doubles In which
Harold II. Hackett and Frederick B. Alexander
beat Hocombe Ward and Raymond d. Little at
Ct 6-love. Hackett and Alexander had command
of the ball from the start Their work at the net
was q feature OF the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
VICTORY IN DOUBLES FOR AMERICAN TEAM
Wright and Be Beat Brooke and Wdng IN Hard Fought
Tennis Match for Da1is Cup.
VICT0RY,

London, July 15.-Beals C. Wright and Karl
H. Behr brought q ray of hope to the Americans
gathered the Wimbledon courts here to-day
by defeating Norman E. Brookes and a. +.
Wilding the Austraasian team. at doubles in
the continuation OF the preliminary lawn tennis
matches for the right to challenge England for
the Davis cup. The score was SO. 12-1O. &c.
e., 6-3. The standing Is now two matches TO
against the American team. as Wright
beaten by Brookes and Behr was defeated by
Wilding in the singles Saturday. The Amer
lean players must win both singles matches to-
morrow. when Behr faces Brookes and Wright
meets Wilding, TO the right TO meet the
English team for the trophy.
The match to-day was one OF the best and
hardest fought ever seen at Wimbledon and the
big gallery cheered and applauded the many
brilliant shots with great enthusiasm The Au-
stralasians had rather the better Of the match
in the early part and led at two sets TO one.
but they tired in the two last sets and the
American players. getting stronger apparently,
fairly carried them off their feet. The victory
popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
BOSTON AND ST. LOUIS BREAK !
"LYNCH HIM CRIES MOB.
4ngry Cro1rd Parsues Negro DrlUer
WhO Hit WOmGn 1Cith BrlCk.

A mob OF five hundred persons pursued the negro
driver OF a sand truck in East New YORK yesterday
of,arnoon after he had knocked down Mrs Rosie
C,oIdstein twenty-one years DID, OF No los CHESTER
strsst with q brick when she demonstrated Win
him for nearly driving over her and her oaoy slrR
which she was trundIing in a gocart
Mrs Coldstein started to cross PitlCin avenue az
Chester street when the sand truck horses came az
q gallon UP the street. She darted aside Just II
time the little gocart almost being upset MA
c.oldsten cried to the negro that she would cause
his arrest for careless driving
you will. will your he yelled with an OATH
Take that, you - and picking up a brick In tho
truck struck her in the breast. knocking her down
and cutting the flesh deeply
She fell fainting and made a rush for the
driver with angry yells- The negro struck two men
over the head with the heavy wood handle or his
vvhip AS they fell back he got his horses into .
run Crowds took up the chase. crying out TO lynch
him.
Mrs Csoidstein was taken to St Mary's Hospital
and then to her home. Detectives arrested William
Lingo. twenty-six years DID, Of No. l7Oo ST. Marks
avenue She identified him her assallant. he
was locked UP charged with felonious assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
AMERICAN TEAM.

Brookes and Wilding, with the confidence
born of recent successes. began with a rush
and won the first set rather easily at 6-3 The
American sympathizers groaned. as it looked all
over but the shouting They failed TO count on
the lighting qualities OF Wright and Behr, how
ever. who settled down i'll the second set and
gave one OF the prettiest exhibitions of lawn
tennis ever seen.
The set finally reached deuce at all. and the
games alternated to 10 all before Wright and
Behr broke through and won two games and
the set at II 70 10, amid q storm Of cheering.
The Australasians came right back In the
third set, and in spite OF all Wright and Behr
could do won at O.. The American stock
again fell but 70 the surprise of the big gall
lcry Wright and Behr appeared much the
stronger In the fourth set and won rather easily
at g. The fifth and deciding set was a repe-
titon of the fourth. Wright and Behr continued
hitting the ball hard and true. and at 6-3.
In spite OF the strong play OF the American
team to-day. the Australasian pair is favorite
for the matches tomorrow. Wright may beat
Widng, but Behr is not considered match
for BroOltes who recently won the AI-England
championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
GLIDDEN TOUR GOES ON.
ROADS DEEP IN MUD.
Only One Car PenAlised in Run
from Chicago to South Bend.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

South Bend. Ind. July 15-After two days
rest at Chicago the motorists taking part in the
American Automobile Association tour for the
Glidden and Hover trophies resumed their long
journey 10 New York this morning with run
back to South Bend. The tourists showed the
effects Of the rest and were prepared for the SIREN
runs. scheduled for each day this week. The
1O9-nile run to-day easy the trip
from here TO Chicago last Friday as rainstorm
made the roads look like ponds in places.
while there much deep sand and mud to wade
through. that told on some of the cars.
Before the start. dark. heavy clouds lowered in
the sky. but when the first cars were sent away
at o'clock the sun had come out strong. The
condition of the roads became the tourists
progressed, and at the railroad crossing at
Croker, the contestants encountered the worst
stretch of road. Here the had to plough
through mud 10 the hubs. and many of the
drivers stopped to put on non-skid chains There
miles OF fine macadam road. however.
which excellent speed made.
Three cars were withdrawn at Chicago this norm
ing-the <0-horsepower Shoemaker car as its driver
did not have any extra springs; the 4o-horsepower
power REQ of r NJ Owen. The Shoemaker and
the Thomas cars Will remain In the contest us
non-contcstants. e-jAtg
The 4o-horsepower Aero car of George F Barr
arrived here late tonight that It was penazed
los points. Tho ios-horsepower Matheson car run
ming for the Hover trophy withdrew owing to two
broken connecting rods.
The Automobile Club OF Buffalo and the Automo-
bile Club OF ffttsburg teams are still leading for
the Gidden trophy, with perfect scores. The plan
tried to-day OF having paoemaker. and of giving
card to each driver with the number OF his start
worked successfully. Whenever a that
delayed en- route wanted to pass another that
started later, the driver OF the delayed car would
foot his horn, then show his number The persons
in the leading then supposed to show
theirs If the in front started later driver
was supposed to let the delayed go ahead of
him.
the others followed at intervals. The cars were
met at New Carlisle by committee Of local mo-
florists.
The tomorrow will be 10 Indianapolis
through Lakeville, Plymouth. Rochester, Perrys-
burg, Bunker Hill, Miami. Kokomo. Upton and
Noblesville The distance is 147 miles and the run
ming time IS eight hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
WIN TITLE BY DEFAULTS.
WeStfaU and Grant Get State Cham
pionSMp IN Doubles.

Herbert l. Westfel and Wyle G. Grant, OF the
New York Lawn Tennis Club. won the New York
Club. at Travers Island, as Hugh Talant ana W. D.
Lyon the West Side pair that had gained the finals
failed to appear. The challenge match also
dispensed with. Theodore Roosevelt Pell and
Harry Torrance were not on hand 20 defend tho
title. which they won last year the courts at
Staten Island.
Rufus Davis tho referee, who has set o new
standard OF management OF tournaments by his
meeting declared that. though II unsatisfactory
10 him. he had no recourse than 70 declare the
matches defaulted and TO award the championship
He took the same action In the dnal round OF the
consolation singles, which went TO NJ. Burt. The
latter had engaged DR.. William Rosenbaum IN n
unfinished match in the final, In which the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Poor and sloppy support lost the game for Nc
Ginnity yesterday when the Cincinnati Reds the
Giants In a listless game at the Polo Grounds. by
score or to p McGinnity pitched we'll and stead
lily. but the visitors had less trouble than usual
in finding him and by punching their hits in the
third inning Won the game then and there. the
Giants made no noticeable effort to overcome the
slight lead through the rest of the game In the
last inning after the visitors had got eleven hits
off tho Iron Man." most of which could have been
pulled down by the of little ginger out in the
field. Ames put In.
In the last inning every New York player except
ing the four men next on the batting order walked
off the field. as though in certain knowledge that
they would not to the bat again. Dahlen and
Shay both fled OUT Bowerman singled. which made
Bresnahan bat for Ames but he flied out on the
first ball pitched.
Ewing pitched remarkably good game and the
Giants got only six safe hits off him. HIS support
helped him materially in holding down the Giants
TO their brace OF Cincinnati took the lead In
the third inning and held II easily through the rest
Of the game. the Giants tallying once in the first
and IN the eighth innings.
Frank BOwerman unlucky. He twisted his
ankle IN sliding to second in the second inning.
and the game was stopped for 1--WE minutes while
both sides twisted his ankle back into place. Then
In the seventh MOwry In swinging his bat back hit
him on the back of the head. which made his stop
work for some minutes. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

cuinuIating fifteen runs to-day the Yankees Wero
unable to get a man across the plate. II was thS
nrst OF a six game series, and nothing In the play
ing OF the New York team indicated that il would
take any OF the remaining games. Both teams used
TWO batteries before the game was over. Ortiz. al
though he got a twO-bagger from White early IN
the game. was taken in the third inning and
replaced by Moore. Thomas succeeded klelnOw IN
the next inning. Altrock and Hart succeeded White
and Sullivan. for Chicago. in the eighth inning
The home team started rolling up the score in
the first inning with single run, and then added
-FOUR more in the second Hoffman's wild throw
and an error by Elberfeld helped the slaughter
along materially. In the next inning Orth, who
had allowed only three hits. taken out. Moore
held the White SOx down for two innings, and then
they fell on him and scored almost at will. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
DATE CHANGED FOR RACES AT KEEL.
First Contest Between the German and
American Boats Set for August IL.

Boston, July 1.-THE date of the first of the Ger
Ensn-Aner!can races at KEEL for the sender boats
Cor when the German Emperor has offered
valuable trophy, has been changed from August Is
TO August z, in order that Prince Henry Of Prus-
Ea who IS TO sail OF the defending yachts
may participate IN the naval Tnan0euvres which
follow shortly after the international contest.
a number OF American yachtsmen have already
arranged 10 witness the races. among them Vice
Commodore Z. Lewis Clark. Of the Eastern Yacht
Club, who has chartered tho English steam yacht
Golden Eagle and Will take command Of her at
Southampton during the first week IN August Vice
Commodore Clark's sender boat Spokane IS a
member OF the American yachting team which is
lis May 70 Kiel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

led at 81. e-1. 6-s and 2-S DR.. Rosenbaum ala
not appear 70 finish up tho contest. with the
that Burt, who was on the courts. took the prize
There vas an informal dinner among the players
at the new clubhouse at Travers Island during the
tournament, at which protests made against
tho national association assigning for invita-
ton tournaments while such an important meeting
as the state championship IN progress. Fred
ertck @. Anderson spoke unofIically as a member
OF the executive committee against the procedure.
Rufus Davis and L. J. Grant also spoke. II was
said that protest would DO made TO the national
association in the name of tho club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
kIRKsTINE ADMITTED TO BAIL.

Henry Kirkstine the Postal Telegraph operator
held as a witness IN the House OF Detention IN
the Chester B. Runyan case, was admitted 70 bail
Yesterday Kirkstine was arrested as a close
friend OF Mrs Laura Carter. who betrayed Run
van the abscondins paying teller OF the windsor
TTrrrst Company into the hands OF the police BAN
was fxed at $500 the original amount. and despite
District Attorney Corrisan's request that IL be IN
creased.
Tho arrest Of Mrs. Florence Woods. Mrs. Carriers
sister notwithstanding the police apparently have
come no nearer the discovery OF the s@Suo sun
unaccounted for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
PITTsBURG PIRATES BEAT BROOKLYN.

The Pittsburg Pirates defeated the superbas IN
an interesting game at Washington Park. Brook
Ign. yesterday by score OF 4 to L II
pitchers battle and the victory won by the
Pirates punching a few hits Of Scanlon IN the
sixth inning and aided by two bases balls.
The Superbas made their lone tally in the eighth
inning. when Hummel hit for three bases and
crossed the plate Wayne's throw 70 Neal OF
Jordan's line drive. Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
THE ARMY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

West Point, -. Y, July I5.-The Army Athletic
Association has arranged tho following football
schedule for the coming season: October s. Frank
lin and MarshaIlI October e. Trinity; October ls,
Yale: October %, University OF Rochester Novem-
Der 2, Colgate; November 8 Cornell; November s.
Tuftsl November ., Syracuse and November 80,
Navy
request for tho detail of Captain Henry C.
Smither. 18th Cavalry. head coach has been
made. He VIII be assisted by Robert ". Forbes
Of Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
GLIDDEN TOURIST GETTING BETTER

Bryan. O., July 15.-Thomas J. Clark the Chit
cago Gidden tourist, who thought to have
received fatal injuries when his turned a SOM
ersault near here last Tuesday, has rallied and his
condition was greatly improved this afternoon
Death was momentary expected yesterday, and
the last sacrament was administered to Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16

+Batted for AInes in ninth inning.
New York. ...................1 % o o o o %
Two-base ht-Mitchell Three base hisMi,chell Hts
or McGnnty. II IN eight innings. Sacrifice hits-Dev-
Seymour Lett on bases-NeT York 4: Ci9cinnati e.
First base on srrors-New York. i: Ctno1nati 2 HIT
McGnnity. fl by Arnes 1. Passed bsll-Bowerrnan. l.
Time-l5S. Cfnpire-Carpsntsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-16
STEAMER FLoATED AFTER FIVE MONTHS

Buffalo. July 15.-The propeller Hurlburt W.
s,,,,b which was blown ashore OF Michigan street
IN a gale last January. was relocated at noon to-
day The work OF dredging channel from deep
water to the stranded vessel proved most difficult
owing to the shifting OF sand in subsequent storms