davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

Kamiah; Ellie Hughes, Kamiah; H.
v. Refinberg, Charleston, Mich; VIM.
Wilson, Domelston, Ia; VIM. Shriver,
w. H. Hayes, Webb, Idaho; w. K.
Stickler, Webb, Idaho; E. L. Young,
Lammoni; viii Young, Lammoni;
Mrs. H. S. Jarnging, S. Bruce and
family, E. Carlson, B. s. Courtney,
Orofino; J. Morrison. H. Shoemaker,
C. Gentig, c. L. Lewis, Wawawai; Car
RE Iceberg, Z. A. Peterson, Ripper.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

On Monday evening, March IS, the
Knights of Columbus. will celebrate
st. Patrick's day by giving an enter
tainment, which will open with one
act comedy, "O'Reilly's Party"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
Mss GALE HERE MONDAY
Will Be Seen in BeIasco's Great PLAY.
"La Belle Russo"

"La Belle Russo"
d. M. Lumsden, representing Miss
Florence Gale in David Belasco's
great play, la Belle Russo" arrived
in the city this morning and is making
preparations for her appearance here.
1t is claimed that Miss Gales COM
pany will be he dramatic event of the
season. She win be remembered az
the young and beautiful Rosalind in
GAS You Like It." who toured the
country two years ago to such tremen-
dous business.
Miss Gale will be the attraction at
the Temple theater Monday evening
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

Missouri Valley, lam. s. Brun-
ridge, who was shot last Monday by
A. H. Sniff, editor Of the Harrison
County News, during a dispute over
an article In the paper, died yesterday
Of his injuries.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

Some time in May the Woodmen OF
the World will hold logrolling, dur
ing the course of which about so can
didates will be initiated.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Despite the inclement weather yes
terday afternoon a large number Of
citizen visited City park to listen to
the first band concert of the season.
Tuesday evening the Eagles will hold
an initiation.
On Monday evening. March IS, the
knights of Columbus will celebrate
ST. Patricks day by giving an enter
tainment, which will open with a one
act comedy, "o'Reilly's Party"
Some time in May the Woodmen Of
the World will hold logrolling, dur
ing the course of which about so cam
didates will be initiated.
Laurel Chapter, o. E. S., will meet
this evening and make final arrange
ments for it's annual ball Immediately
after Easter
F. G.. Bancroft, nephew of w. H.
Bancroft, Weep president and general
manager of the Oregon Short Line,
has purchased 10 acres in Charleston
Heights.
Next Wednesday afternoon the wo-
men of the Episcopal church guild will
give a tea at the residence of Mrs. ].
H. Wilson, corner of Fourth street
and Sixth avenue.
When the cornerstone of the new
First M. E. hurch is laid DR.. Henry
Rasmus. pastor of the FIRST NJ. f.
church of Spokane, Washington, will
be one of the orators.
It has been proposed that the fair
management make provisions for ar
educational exhibit at the interstate
fair this fall
There will be an adjourned session
of the council this evening.
Rev. Willard II. Roots of Pullman
Wash, will preach on "The Church as
a Missionary Power at Tuesdays
lenten services at the Episcopal
church. ~
President George H. Black of the
Lewiston state Normal school, who
witnessed the closing sessions Of the
Ninth legislature, has returned from
Boise,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

Laurel Chapter, o. E. S., will meet
this evening and make final arrange
ments for it's annual ball Immediately
after Easter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

Tuesday evening the Eagles will hold
an initiation.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

Teller ada bring results.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

President George H. Black Of the
Lewiston State Normal school, who
witnessed the closing sessions Of the
Ninth legislature. has returned from
Boise,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

Despite the inclement weather yes
terday afternoon a large number OF
citizen visited City park to listen to
the first band concert of the season.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

F. G.. Bancroft, nephew of W. H.
Bancroft, vice. president and general
manager of the Oregon Short Line,
has purchased 10 acres in Charleston
Heights.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

Next Wednesday afternoon the wo-
men of the Episcopal church guild will
give a tea at the residence of Mrs. j.
H. Wilson, corner of Fourth street
and Sixth avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
BolIinger.

- .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-11

When the cornerstone of the new
First M. E. hurch is laid Dr. Henry
Rasmus, pastor of the FIRST M. f
church of Spokane, Washington, will
be one of the orators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
AUTO TRACK RACING.
Some Notable Changes Suggested in
National Committees Report,

NEW YORK October 31.-Automobile
track racing if continued in America with
the sanction and approval of the Ameri
can Automobile Association will be COM
pletey revolutionized in respect to the
methods of conducting such events and
the restrictions imposed. The committee
appointed by the directors of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association a month ago
to consider the future policy Of the ma
tional organization on this important
matter has agreed upon report which
will be acted upon by the association in
the near future. The committee does
not make the radical recommendation
that the track contests be abolished. but
proposes changes to the sanction giving
power that will mean a material reduc-
ton in the number of such events while
at the same time safeguarding them to
the greatest possible extent.
Most important Of these changes are
that no sanction shall be granted FOR any
track meet except to club or organization
affiliated with the American Automobile
accompanied by photograph of the track
turns and certificate stating that every
detail Of the track and grounds has been
carefully examined. The American Auto
mobile Association will then appoint
refefee, who shall pass upon the fitness
not only Of the track. but OF the com
petinE cars and drivers. lie Will nave
bower to refuse drivers to compete who
are known as reckless drivers.
That strong sentiment against track
racing exists throughout the country was
Undated by the result of the club vote
asked for on this question.
President Hotchktss announced that of
thirty-three clubs voting twenty-seven
were against the granting of any track
sanctions Three were in favor of hold
ing races under certain restrictions, while
only three voted for track racing unre-
servedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
FALL GOLF TOURNEY
AT ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., October 81
The Country Club of Atlantic City an
nounces Thursday. Friday and Saturday,
November I. g. and 0. as the dates for its
annual fall tournament.
Qualification play will take place No
vember and will consist Of eighteen
holes, medal play. The time of starting
and pairing of each player will be an
nounced Wednesday evening.
Six sixteens will quality.
The first sixteen will qualify for the
Governors cup.
The second sixteen for the President 8
cup.
The third sixteen for the Atlantic City
cup.
The fourth sixteen for the Mortified
cup.
The fifth and sixth sixteens will qualify
for special cups to be given to those
classes.
The tournament is open to members Of
the clubs belonging to the U. G. 8. A.
and to such other players as may be in
vited to participate.
Entries will close Wednesday evening,
November 6, for the main event, and for
the handicap Saturday, November 8, at 10
a. m.
Entries will be received by Walter E.
Edge, Atlantic City, N. J.
The tournament committee consists Of
Walter E. Edge, j. Haines Lippincott and
Frederick S. Sherman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
BABY WOLF WINS
RICHMOND HANDICAP

NEW YORK, October 3l.-Three favor
ties. two second choices and a well ba cked
third choice won the races at Jamaica
yesterday, the bookmakers having an un-
usually hard day. The track was fast
and the horses ran closer to form than
usual H. P. Whitney was on hand to
see his colors carried to victory In the
Richmond handicap. for all ages. at six
furlonss. by Baby Wolf, who closed an
equal second choice with II. B. Duryea's
Dreamer at to /. Baby Wolf made all
the running. He was attended by D. c.
Johnson's Handzarra. to !. to the mid
die OF the stretch, where the latter tired
and finished a nose out of the money.
AT the wire Baby Wolf had three lengths
over Dreamer. who closed with a rush
and took the place by a head from Bat
Masterson, to 1: The start was bad.
lite, having no chance from where he got
of. while Keator, 40 to I. was left nat
footed
Trainer Frank D. Weir sent two win
ners to the post in F. H. Milden's Rock
stone and r. D. Sullivan's Single stone,
both hot favorites. Rockstone. backed
from to to to 5. was much the best
In the first race. for three-year-olds, six
furlonss. Miller did not get him away
any too we'll. but the geldins had SO much
speed that he nailed Belle Of Iroquois, 10
to I. the pacemaker. at the head of the
stretch and then beat her easily by a
length and a half In LA AS Tramp, 8
to 1. was three parts Of length back
beating Frank Lord by head.
Single Stone. also ridden by Miller was
race. for two-year-olds, five and a half
furlongs He went to the front with
rush and raced All Alone, 5 to /, into
SUBMISSION In the drst half mile and then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31

gailoped home with two and half lengths
to spare in los is.
Sumter's perfect handling of Pins and
Needles, to 5, In the second race, for
mares and geldings, at a mile and a six
tenth, resulted In an easy victory by two
lengths in Lac 4-5. Sumter did not make
his run until he hit the stretch, where
he caught Sister Frances Q to 10 favor
lite, who beat Gen. Haley, the early pace
maker. by three lengths for the place.
Yves. to 10 favorite, was a cinch in
The Attn race. at mile and a sixteenth.
Miller rode him with consummate skill.
and when he cut him loose at the end of
seven furlongs Yves rolled home three
lengths before St. Valentine. IS to 5.
with Standover. to l. a poor third.
John sanford's Adriuche, backed down
to 5 to I. graduated from the maiden
two-year-old class in the last race. at
five and half furlongs. After Multi. 10
to 1, and Jubilee Juggins, to 1. had
che went to the front and won in drive
by a length from Bolando. IS to 8. who
had a rough journey and was closing
at the end. A. ]. Joyner's Sparker. Is TO
I. was third, two lengths back. beating
Lotus Brandt. to l. by half q length.
The Summaries.
First race six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. i04 fMnlest.
9 to $, won: Belle Of Irsaacis. % pus.n,. .
Time, i.ii4S. Frank Lord. Ess.sn, Hissin:
botham Glenham, Constantine, Cora Price and
Lorfng also ran.
Second race. one and one.sxteenth uaiIes-Pins
and Needles. los (sumterl. to s. won; Sister
Frances, los (AicDanieD. 8 to s. second; General
Haley. ioo (Museraysl, to /. third. Time.
Third race; I'VE and one half furlosss-sinsle
Stone Ste Ell, loi tM.lier,, to !; won: Black Sheep.
teri, 10 to !. third. Time. l.oek. SUSSEX, Tee
Tick, All Alone Bell Grinin. Polly Waits. Rusci-
mo, Kerry. Gloryar and Silver Ball also ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Baby Wolfe. l18
(Dugan), 10 to S. won; Dreamer, liz (NicDaniei,
to l. second; Bat Masterson. 100 (Musgrase,,
to /. third. Time. LA. Hsndsarra. Kentucky
Beau. Tileing. Keator. Suffrage and Clovercrest
also ran.
Fifth race. one and one-sixteenth miles-wes,
l04 MILLER, to s. won; st. Valentine. III
Z to /, third. Time, l.49 D'Arkle and Andrew
Mack also ran.
Sixth race. FIVE and one half furlongs-Adriuche.
100 Buxton. 9 to 1. won; Bolando. 100 (Notterl,
TO l, second; Sparker. l06 tHornerl. 10 to /,
third. Time. LOT: Lotus Brandt. Goshen Chief.
Norbitt. Jubilee JugEtns, Mufti. Billy B. Van.
Heap Talk. Fielder. Moss. Ingraham and Gentle
man also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Gallagher Playing Finely.

NEW YORK. October 31.-Gray Tom
Gallagher gave a rare exhibition of bill
LA playing last night In Days Acad-
envy In his 1872 balk line contest with
Ora Morningsta- in which the latter has
10 make 400 points to Gallagher's 1,s0O,
he amassed his nightly block of 800 points
in seven innings, making the exceptional
average OF IL 81. Beginning where he
left off the night before, he ran ninety
two points before he sat down. the entire
run mounting up to 142. With one eX-
ception, he continued with double figure
runs to the close. His execution was a
big factor in his rapid accumulation of
CaroUlS.
Morningstar in the meantime was left
far behind He wasn't in the same class
with the veteran. and had little opportuni-
ty to get the balls together or to get
warmed up for fast play. In the actual
points he is now b"hf7d his rival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
VICTORY FOR THE
BLUE AND GRAY PREPS

The Laurel High School foot ball team
p owed an easy opponent for the George
town Props yesterday afternoon on the
Iatter's grounds. being defeated Is to 0
in d sixteen minute game.
Owing to the absence of several of the
Props, who were on the Potomac rowing
in the class regatta. the game was not
called until ) o'clock. 1t was agreed to
play ten-minute halves. but darkness
overlook the teams after six minutes of
play In the second half. and the game had
TO be called off, with Georgetown all easy
victor.
Fury, the creek fullba ok. was not in the
lineup the first half, but in the second h
took up his position and played the star
game, his gains on the kickoff being the
feature. Cuniff. at center. played d very
brilliant game, his strong point being get
The SlIrn ma rieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Mcnamara and Low Win.

BROOKLINE. Mass, October 31.-Tom
Mcnamara of Fall River and George
Low of Baltusro, won the four-ball four
some at the Country Club yesterday. the
second event in the annual meeting of the
Eastern Professional Golfers Associa-
ton. Mcnamara and Low had a stroke
to spare over John Hutchinson of st. An
drews, and Matt Campbell OF the Country
Club. who won second money, whila
Donald Ross of Oakley. and Jack Camp
bell of Philadelphia took third place.
Ross won the special prize for the best
eighteen-hole score. making the afternoon
round in seventy-three strokes.
The best scores were:
Tom Mcnamara and Geo-ge Low. 143.
]. Hutchinson and Matt Campbell. IA.
Donald Ross and Jack Campbell, 146.
O. Terry and Alec Campbell. 147.
Walter Clark and George Kinsman, 149.
A. H. Fem and Jack Hobens. 149
Isaac Mackie and r. B. PEBBLES. 14S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Indians Are Confident.

CARLISLE, Pa, october 31.-The foot
ball practice at the Indian school yester-
day afternoon was even more strenuous
than IL has been at any time this season,
owing TO the approaching Princeton game
q New York. Every aborigine is tuned to
d high pitch in expectation of meeting the
Tigers. Coach Warner lined up his scrubs
against the first team. but there was little
doing for the second team.
The Eskimo, Schouchuk, got an ankle
spraiu which may prevent his substitute
ing against Princeton. Bunny Larkin of
GEORGETOWN University Is here coaching
the Indian ends for the Princeton game.
Iarkin who is an old Cornell associate of
Warner will attend Saturdays New ork
game He thinks tine Indians are ir good
physical condition The Indian players
themselves feel instinCtively that they will
defeat the Tigers. but Coach Warner eau
TONED them not TO be oVercontident.
4 scrimmage will be held this afternoon,
the last before the Redskins meet Mas
sau's eleven. Twenty-SiX Copper-Colored
eridiron warriors will go TO New York,
and with this aggregation there should be
enough material to occupy the Tigers at
tention for both halves.
The Indians local supporters have a
feeling OF increased confidence that the
Indian braves will defeat Nassau. al
though there is little justification for this
feeling In comparative scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
Chance for Local Wrestlers.

Emanuel Brogglio, known all over the
country as the Terrible Pole. challenges
all Washington wrestlors to appear and
meet him at the Lyceum Theater next
week. Broglio is open to meet any one.
the first come first served. and will pay
SIS to any man that will stay with him
the time limit of fifteen minutes. He
hopes to hear from Joe Turner. Williams
and other topnotchers around Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
FAVORITES
WIN AT PlMLIC0

BALTIMORE, Md. October 31.-There
was a big attendance at Pimlico yester-
day. 1t being the fourth day Of the Mary
land Jockey Clubs fall meeting There
was all increased attendance of ladies. The
track was slow but much improved over
Tuesday Tie public picked well. three
favorites and three second choices landing
winners.
Probably the most popular win Of the
afternoon was tlat of st, Jeanne, owned
by Mr.. Charles Meister, jr.. Of this city
Juriter. belonging to Mr.. c. c. Hal Of
Baltimore, finished third in the same race
In the last ;ace Oh the day Mr.. Meister
Dele Strome. the longest-priced horse IN
the race. finished second.
The opening race was selling event for
two-year-olds and had a field of nine to
start. The race was gift to Tom Shaw,
who ran away from his field early. Mr.
a. D. PARIS geldng Giles had many ad-
mirers before the race, but few after 1t
was run.
Simple Honours Easily.
The second race was one for three-year-
ODDS and Up. Jockey Harry had ths win
ming hand on the Chelsea stables Simple
Honours. who paced a spread-eagled field
from start to finish. romping home five
lengths in front of Neptune.
The third race was at mile and sew
enty yards Progressing. who had won
seven-f fur. ong race on the opening day,
was a big favorite He was ridden by
McCahey Delaby was on Ormonds S
Right. The latter rode good race, WIN
ming by a neck from the favorite.
The Elkridge Hunt Club race did not
attract much of field. The contest was
confined to hunters. and there are not SO
many of these available. Most of the
good jumpers have won in open steepie-
cnases and are no longer eligible to the
hunter classes. Mr.. McMurtrie's Tellfare
by far outclassed the others In the race
anc won by more than one sixteenth OF
mile. Kurnshaw, son OF Ben Strome'
was touted as the really good thing. he
fused the eighth jump. Jonah. as usual.
showed cary speed, but soon tired and
ran a poor third to Warrenton, who fin
ised second.
The Summaries.
First race. six furlongs-
Ten Ess,, .e; ~ , sss Ses.oes g s
Ferry Landing, 81 Henry: "a
rinier Bel. Lis LIST and Black Hawk also ran
Second race, six furloDgs-
s ssPgss. ns sss b. l,s H.ttH: %
Time. III 3-5. Mi1up, Bat1na. Thomas hoy:
Diebod. Flower Of Weston, Aiken, Nonsense and
America II also ran.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
Str. PI. 3D.
ormonde's Right. 1o2 (Delaby).. e:5 as =
Poquessing i02 tMccahey): -. 7-1o -
Paul Clifford. 107 t;oldstein)... II So -
Time. 1.49 As. Garment, New Year II and
Guess also ran.
Fourth race. steeplechase; about two miles
Str RI. 3D.
! Telifare. 154 (Savage1. ITO -
Warrenton. 152 (Mr. O. smith,. Is 2 -
| Time, ABA. Kumshaw also started, but ran out
Fifth race, one mile
Str. Pl. 3D.
St. Jeanne. ee Fairbrother)... 2 7-i0 -
Ocean SPRAY 40 McIntyre}.... SIS
Jupiter, 30 lDelahy). .-......... 6-5
Time. la Lady Karma ard Recruit also ran
| Sixth race. one and one-sixteenth miles
| Str. Pl. 3D.
Dele strome, SO Fairbrother). -
Time, l.5o Lord Badge and Sam Bernard alss
ran. ,'>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31

clubs would either have to carry all their
optional men on the pay roll or release
than.
The annual meeting of this organiza-
ton. which comprises all the base ball
interests in this country and Canada out
side of the two major leagues, will not
be finished until Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
MINOR LEAGUE LEADERS
CONTINUE TO TALK

NEW YORK, October 31.-There was
plenty of smoke put very little fire at the
continuation of the convention of the Ma
tional Association CT Professional Base
Ball Players yesterday at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel. notwithstanding the many
rumors that were current the day before
in the corridors of the hotel in regard to
disruption and war there was no break.
and the talk of tne esta blishment of a
third league had dwiuded down to prac-
tically nothing.
An attempt was made to strengthen the
position of the American Association and
the Eastern League, SO that they might
enjoy prlvi eyes almost on par with the
major clubs as "egards purchasing and
drafting Of players. ]. d. O'Brien OF Mil
Waukee, Wis, presented resolution from
the American Association to the nationa al
body, which urged changes which would
give the Eastern League and the Ameri-
can Association far greater power. The
demands he presented were the following:
That the Pacific Coast, Southern and
Western leagues, now in class A, be r.
duced to class B.
That the national board of arbitration
be reduced from Sc, en- members to flve
one of the said members to be Of the
American Association. one from the East
ern League, two from lower than class A
organization and the fifth to be selected
by the American Association and the
Eastern League.
That all the meetings Of the national as
ISOLATION be held in the future in Chicago
because of it's central geographical situa-
ton.
Plenty Of Talk.
These resolutions precipitated discussion
that took up the whole afternoon, with
very little chance for any business to be
transacted. and when the air cleared they
were all laid on the table. 1t was voted,
however, to- hold The next meeting in
Chicago
Many of the prominent delegates were
most strongly opposed to having the Pa
citic Coast League reduced in ranking be-
cause it had been agreed that this body
should never be lower than class A when
admitted three years ago. II it lost its
present rank. said Judge King Of Roa-
noke, Va, II would he fragrant breach
of contract and honor on the part of the
national association.
| O'Brien's chief argument for the
changes were that the major leagues
were drafting SO many players that the
minors had difficulty in finding men of
sufficient high ca.iber after the big moguls
were through. A suggestion was made to
remedy this by having the cass and
major league drafting season open at the
same time. and Judge King wanted an
Ianti-farming law passed so that the large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31
GEORGETOWN JUNIORS
ARE "SOME" ROWERS

The junior class crew of the George
town University sprung a complete sur
prise on the other crews of the university
when. II the annual regatta yesterday
after yelling over the mile and a half
CONTINUED on Twenty fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-31

GOLDFIELD. New. October 31.-Sherif
ingalls, yesterday served an attachment
on the local branch of the Nye and Orms-
by County Bank as the result of An at
tachment suit for SOL 1871 filed in the dis
trict court by the J. H. Macmillan Com
pany.