davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

Any good Is or 10 year old pitcher wish
ing to Join n first-class uniformed team
communicates with Charles Lichtenberg, 1r.,
GO Winans avenue.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
P. E. HELLER SLATED FOR
HEAD OF AUTO CLUB

nell refused to accept again the posi-
tons OF treasurer and secretary, re-
spectively. an entire new list was drawn
up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10
WILL THE SOUTH PRODUCE
A WRESTLING CHAMPION?
Americas, Of Baltimore, Says Yes, and ModeStly
Adds That He Is the New King--DOingS in the
Sporting World for the Last Twenty
four Hours ChrOniCed Here.
BY TOM DUGAN.

RT is a mighty good thing that the summer months are
coming, or els we would have a sufeit Of wrestling
y bouts staring us on every turn. The Hackenschmidt-
aotcb match has stirred every mat artist in the country,
and they cannot be blamed for getting busy now ana
striving TO get some easy money. From !. very good
,roo ooroes the information that the Gotch affair at
naxter Pavilion the other night in Chicago netted $4S45o.
7 rness that is going some for a wrestling match. The
same source of dope says that the expenses of the match
reached something over $4,000 BY that lis meant | tahe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

The foregoing ordinance was presented la
Common Council on Friday evening. April Z.
1908, on third reading and final passage, was
passed and duly signed by the Mayor, and Is
JAMES f. CONNOLLY,
y City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

p. n. RYAN,
President of Common. Council y
Presented to the Mayor for his approval
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

AN ORDINANCE TO fix and determine the
salaries OF the officers, custodians and as
sistants OF the Commissioners OF Playground
Of the city of Newark.
Be it ordained by the Nrayor and Common
Council Of the city OF Newark;
section ]. That the salaries and compensa-
tloh OF the several officers. custodisns and as
sistants of the Commissioners Of Fairgrounds
OF ne CITY or Newark be fixed and determined
as follows: The Clerk and Assistant Super
Nlsor snail receive q salary OF twelve hundred
Hl'<vyVV) dollars per annun, payable monthly
az otner salaries are paid; the custodians OF
playgrouhds shall each receive a wage or COM
pensation 1T the rate OF two dollars and fifty
cents 6Sa 5Dl per day for each dav actually
served by them. The assistant custodians OF
Fairgrounds shall each receive a wage or com
pensaticn It the rate OF one dollar and nfty
cents C1.5O) per day for each day actually
served by them: helpers at Fairgrounds shall
each receive a wage or compensation at the
rate OF seventy-hve f5) cents per day for
eacn day actually served by them; instructors
az backgrounds shall each receive a wage o.
compensation at the rate OF fifty 600 cents
per nouf for each hour actually served by
them; All such wages and compensation to be
payable monthly.
Section 2. This ordinance shall take effect
immediately.
Adopted April Q, 1908.
President Of Common Council
A a ples ! ,oas 10 the Mayor for his approval
JAMES r. coNNELLY,.
Approved April 8. 1908.
JACOB H~AUssLING,
The foregolng ordinance was presented. "
common Council on Friday evening, April ~
lelS. on third reading and final passage, vas
fnsseq and duly signed BY the Mayor, ana y
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

Approved April 6. 1905. eNs c'sfN
AARON II trrc,cT rar-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

n tbat III expenses included the wrestefs snHre OF te pWe. II nL ,n
~ .annot ho conceived where this amount OF money coulo De eaeh u "ess
it included the wrest1ers' purse.
Others Want Some of 1t.
Such n large gate has spurred o IN mn wo can Wreste sone, au ue
arc getting nut in the nmenght am hurting challenges galore edn emay
- 80 ~ p,Iirnore we are told tina 4lNOmen gathered to see a ieho"
m ramed0 "a roericus' meet Fred B@l for the title of light heavyweight cham
to- % ch-a az. CATCH car wrestler of the worlds I'M the further emf vas
p1mad tht tho winner was to get a match with Frank Gotch.I If this comes
nas ~ men bad better meet in 81 fillmore or Chicago, for there is 10
nr ott this va where such a crowd of easy mes could be found no
ould take such an affair seriously. q Aa#s
Neither One World Beaters.
Reel has been doing lot of wrestling around Canada IN ne with xhII-
=. 49, too hoen4 doing a lot If work in the ar oft unsuspechng West
Haven YOU yer heard IF Harvey Parker? Of course. must ave
1naSvc omcs from Worcester Mass, where heo w considerable properly,
He doesn't nave to worry about next winters coal II future winters, for maj
ae4tan Ie has teen in The game some odd twenty years and way man
a%d his matches Sc thai he generally had the better II the &c peWe ne met
- an tbe mat He was a lightweight ad % clev me n for years
vac ar TRACTION with bunesque shows. His wife is a burl@ques star ao Is
rrn - ~ nostarn vvheeI With a match stripped of verythng eBe III down
right ufnenes 1 think Parker could make Bella n Anercus ooK INK me
,sH 80 ~ H. dnk IL If So suited him. "Americus" is 10 spring chicken
himself nd has been travelling around the buresqueh ouses i VIII ele Gotch
ths nm,ch credit hal I think he could dispose of Beel and "Americus' oil he
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-10

it. that the expenses included tn
it cannot be conceived where u
it included the wrestlers' purse
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18
NEWS OF THE WORLD
SHORT DISPATCHES FROM ALL
PARTS OF The GLOBE
A Review of Happenings In Both
Eastern and Western Hemispheres
During the Past Week-NatlonaI,
Historical, Political and Personal
Events.
Bishop Potter is improving in his

Bishop Potter is improving in his
sickness.
Reports compiled by Chicago papers
from the entire country showed a list
of II dead and 21S7 injured in "cele-
brating the glorious Fourth"
The postoffice department has an
nounced that dating from July l the
Spokane postoflice was allowed one
additional clerk Chehalis, Evrett and
Tacoma each two. and Walla Walla
and Vancouver each one. Thirteen
additional clerks are allowed Port
land, Ore, and one each to Marsh
field, Medford, Salem and The Dalles.
J.. Arthur Brinnon, formerly a news
paper man of Wilson Creek, Wash,
died recently in Baker City from Peri
tonitis. He came from New Mexico
last week In search of better health.
Figures furnished by the postoffice
department at Washington show that
postal receipts at so of the largest Of
fees in the United States for May de-
creased 4.79 per cent as compared
with the same month of the preceding
year. The total receipts for May this
year were $7,O72,4 64.8O in the so
offices, and for May 1907. they were
s7.429. 0O7.12.
Much indignation is expressed by
shippers of livestock over the action
of the Northern Pacific Railroad com
many I'm remOVing fhe scales from IT'S
stockyards at Pullman, Wash.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

a teachers pension aystem BIAS been
created ~ Boston under authority ~
ap aoi passed Dy fhe recent easlou All
mo Aiessachpsettf leslslafure Tho
school COMMITTEES A. authorized t0 81
gao Niih = peAslQn of flh0 q ysaf ans
leseNer AZ supervisor Al fhe public
dal noboolp eho a. laenially ~ phl alc
40 ineapaoliaied fom further rni
flepi s'fYlef. proFiqad nuch perfan
phf siialpee fAe a. Al Az yfalf NJ
AHf peep epsaked NJ isaehlaf Al 49,
pelflplnf ~ y period ngslesafnf ~
,ssif y N shlen shall bass been AZ
t0aiQp
ihslf N ~ plesfpi feafhalr Al
'lillif flno rnleh $3.50 flho d Jeal Al
eil ehp hnlf c4uillDnt,,d ~ N ~ ihaf
a f'ihen qnalllNa Az lfllf aNl So q
l''hH'NN ~ 400 y laar ~ naF faua
A AZ PA fsiNsd M AZ annpa RsaNal
ittN' AZ a NeNif nn ffnll $1,000 sn0 AZ
AT lNf nonNl iNlf laland NJ aNl 49,
f'Ni nill Npi M lNQalnd ~ iNai
iif a H'nbINf 1000 aNl M 0f.alnd
fNHe'NNiiHll fHAlaHlfNnF H Az
,'a''af Az M Nlsai al ~ ponsleo
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18
Northwest Fairs

Bellingham, Wash. August 1928.
Marshfeld, Ore, August 1929.
Big Timber, Mont, August 1929
Bozeman, Mont, August 31-Septem
Der T.
Everett, Wash, September Is.
Scio. Ore. September "a
Roseburg. Ore, September rs.
P0catello, Idaho. September 10.
Eugene, Ore, September TIP.
Seattle, Wash, September TIP.
Miles City. Mont, September $40.
Dillon Mont, September ell.
Salem. Ore, September 1919.
Centralia, Wash. September 1919.
Glendiye, Mont, September 1917.
Missoula, Mont. September 2l-25.
Portland, Ore, September zl-26.
Victoria. y. c., September 22-29.
Anaconda, Mont. September 2S-26.
North Yakima, Wash, September
28-October 3.
Helene, Mont, September zS-Octo
Der g.
New Westminster. b C.. September
z9-Oct0Der 3
Spokane. Wash, October go
Caldwell Idaho, October $40.
Davenport Wash. October 81.
Lewiston Idaho, October 1877
Nalla Walla. Wash, October l2l7
Baker CITY. ore, October 1917.
Boise. Idaho. October 1924
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18
FLEETLEAVESfkISCO
STARTED TUESDAY ON LONG
VOYAGE AROUND WORLD.
Fleet Sails From San Francisco and
Will Reach Honolulu July 16 and
Afterwards Proceeds to Japanese
Cities, AustraIia's Big centers and
Other Places.

San Francisco, July Fresh from
drydocks, with bunkers full of coal and
magazines filled with ammunition
freshly painted and looking spick and
span as the day they left Hampton
Roads, headed for the Pacific, the 16
battleships of the Atlantic fleet lifted
anchor and sailed, two months and a
day after it had entered the portals OF
the Golden Gate at the end of a 10 900.
mile voyage, the flower of the Ameri-
can navy, headed by the flagship Con
necticut, steamed out of the harbor OF
San Francisco under the command OF
Rear Admiral c. S. Sperry, the third
commander-in-chief since the fleet
sailed from Hampton Roads.
The feet will reach Honolulu on
July 16, remain a week and then pro-
coed to the antipodes. Elaborate
preparations for its entertainment
have been made at Auckland, Sydney
and Melbourne. The fleet will reach
Manila, after a visit to Japanese ports,
about October /. Before returning to
Hampton Roads the latter part of
February, IA months after starting
from the Atlantic, the battleships will
have sailed nearly all the seas of the
globe and completed the most remark
able cruise in naval history.
The feet, according to Admiral
Sperry, is in better shape than when ii
left Hampton Roads last December.
The fire control system, which was
only complete on a few of the ships,
is now thoroughly installed on each
one.
The places of the Alabama and
Maine, which came around South
America with the fleet, and which
sailed from here June 8, homeward
bound, as a special service squadron,
have been taken by the battleships
Wisconsin and Nebraska Commodore
h. Morrell of the Wisconsin has been
retired and Commander /. r. c. Beatty
OF the cruiser Charleston has been
assigned TO the command of that ship.
Spokane still retains its lead In the
Northwestern League with .617 per
cent Pittsburg in the National with
.618 per cent.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

lnN lfan M hIafn Wall HfNl M
fellunlNf oNfap An0 5000 HAl M trl
llnf AN M luNlllllN iiNl tpmN Nllm
slnNl mNll "A Az 4 allllNi fNl flilll
W AnI hlNN Al lafl alnll inn lNNNti
tilf aNN lf iNNhfl lDNl llp iNNN
NJ NlN 10000 ANd laNf A.H nlH y
400 mAll M NNi iHNf ~ i|IH NHN|
alip fll ll asuNll aNa allNl NaNl|Nl
1890 ~ lal lAi 400 NslnlNN lhl
slilNa Nl' lnH lNNANt hllN lli NilllH
lHlf a lnf M NlHlNNNl ANN ~ HINNNl
Az ~ N4lll llsll laW NlllN lNlal
HNa pl y "A ilIi ANli ilNN slNp Nl
l|ii hs|l
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18
TRAINS IN COLLISION
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT In OAK
LAND, CALIFORNIA.
Eight People Killed and Thirty Injured
Cars Smashed to Splinters-
Smoking Car Passengers Pinned in
Wreckage, Crying for Help, Brought
Quick Aid From All Sides.

Oakland, Cal, July 4.-The narrow
gauge local bound from the Alameda
mole into Oakland crashed into the
Santa Cruz train No. 81, bound for
the Oakland mole, at 7:1O tonight at
First and Webster streets, killing or
injuring all of the passengers in the
Santa Cruz train smoking car
The collision was on the crossing
of the narrow gauge and main lines
opposite the Webster street bridge.
The engine of the Alameda train,
which was running with the tender
ahead cut into the Santa Cruz train
smoking car about 10 feet from the
front. The front end was smashed
to splinters, the car being torn from
the front truck and the mass tossed
from the main line track up against
the signal tower in Webster street.
The wreck of the coach, containing
its dead and its screaming wounded,
was hurled on its side. with the Ala
media local tender buried in the wreck
age. The baggage coach of the Santa
Cruz train, which was in front of the
smoker, was derailed and half way
upset Both locomotives were de-
rallied.
When the trains struck the smoker
was cut from the coach following.
which continued on it's course. crash
ing into the boiler OF the Alameda To-
connective. Some windows were
broken in this and the first Alameda
coach. which We're also derailed. 9th
erwise they were not damaged. The
passengers in these coaches were
shaken up but not injured
Practically all those In the smoker
were pinned in the wreckage and their
cries for help. which followed the ter
rife crash OF the trains coming to-
gether brought people rushing from
all sides. Some were able 10 dig them
selves out OF the wreck, but the ma
jority had TO be cut out Several OF
the dead were badly crushed. The pO-
lice and fire departments were called
out and We're soon at work carrying
wounded and dead from the wreck
The dead are: Sol Loeb, CONNER
cial traveller, San Francisco; Leslie
Albree, San Francisco; Frank LauzOn.
San Francisco; five Others. as yet I'M
identified.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

-Four Children and Father OF TWO
Killed at Los Angeles.

Killed at Los Angeles.
Los Angeles, Cal, July 6.-Four
children and the father OF two OF thsm
are dead and six persons are injured
as the result Of collision between =
farm wagon containing eight children,
two men and one woman and an cleo
trio car on the Santa Ana line, near
Watts, about 10 miles from this city.
The dead Joseph Oller. aged 49,
Joseph Oller Jr. IA n. Oller &, all of
l.inHood, near Watts elsie kuehner,
y, and Theodore kuehner q, both Of
404 North Nignes street. Loo Angeles.
Tho Injured are Peter kuehner, 40,
left los fractured Annie, ~, Aarle,
NJ. aud Berthe Oller aged q. bruises
nof serious Alexandra kuehner, ~,
Loft leE broken, apd MS Antonio
kuehper slightly bruised
Tho kuehper family Aaa peep spend
lpf the day vlu the Ollers ana the
lafior family had accompanied iho
kaehpelp NJ ihe pahia Ana llne phere
tAey Hele NJ TAKE ihe eal Al thlp cliy
nhep peaupf the tracks. jQsepn ol
lef rho nAf auflpf, naF ihf ca CON
49, Rpo tlied AZ nlpsf M flQni NJ li
9Ae oAf pli ihf sasQp sQunfely sna
spnN Nj az peoppHnif nepi nnael 40
esl tNlle pllfu help AfpNp eleel
Alf kpeAoef haf ihe ~ $40 inmpao
fsNAplnf nlih pNkAi lnlpflos ~ N ,
laiN hnul eNf ald nqi knpH lhel 90 ~
hff oNllal0n heff apea
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18
PARAGUAY IA NV HANDS,


llfelaENIi
huenos hyIef July 4. haNcee ~
celYef ioday siaie fllai tle TeY0lu.
nYnlais Aalo Neen victorious Az faIa-
fual ana tnai > neN government has
leep established 1hese aaYloef hage
leon cDu0lmea NJ 4 dispatch lecelfed
Nj ~ ulplsiel NJ f0ieifu anallf flom
az hlsepilnf lekallpn AZ Asupelop NJ.
hflsl|l npin}lpf az mlnlsiel tlei fAe
fNfpIliionIsi lafiy lao spoeeelea ln
efNliAlphlNf az FalafnalAn fQfnln
wNni aNd iiai i0lplsleia M aiaif laa
ialNl leNfi Az Az lffailQu 1Aa
fNfQ|4Npp|sl Nalf Appointed Az plesl.
afNi Az fullo l4Nlalfl hFllo ~
Aea ilIf pH'NN ri llNN plNalaaNi Al w.
fqlNiAmNN iNaI Aaf AN.N QlNliNl4ep
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

iN4' lNNalf Nl|I tl|H nlfI 100
NsN''I Al faN llaNf|.lN aAn4al|I Al
Az H'HifN0A' M lNl mNml0II M iIf
t'iiI iNiNlH'lf|NN nA|N ~ lHataln|
NH Al tNNlHl laIfNN Al Az Aaf Al
t'i'iilN HlIi NN|I flal la|Nf Az
hHiN HNla|NN Az lalN INaDa0lAN 4Ia
NHslaa M llf 14allalssls0
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

4NN t'isNAll M illf liNsHlhl hAilif
a. hasHiAa illi NHfH hAafs' lhl
l|lAhsHlf A. NaAaNf lNAlNali . tpN NNl
lll hNH AHli|AalIl Ninah HflliH E|llNI
ilia aNAf fHiaaAa Al Aa4Nilni iiHll
a. hiAnihhif Al AZ AaiAnNl fnlaf
ssslns' a. haafsl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18
SHORT SPORTING ITEMS.

Battling Nelson, on the Fourth, won
the title of lightweight champion
pugilist of the world from the man
who defeated him at Goldfield, New,
almost two years ago. He knocked
out Joe Cans in the seven eenth round
afte- a fight as desperate as any that
mad beer seen in San Francisco in
years. Fighting from the beginning
to the end of every lounC, moving
ceaselessly forward and never giving
ground, Nelson, with his bulldog
tenacity and wonderful stataina, Slow
p;on into submission. The end was
not sudden; there were few who
watched the progress of the battle
and saw Cans grow weaker and weak
er from round to round but had made
up their minds as to the result long
before the count was given that made
the Illinois land champion for the
second time. Three times Cans was
sent to the floor in the final round,
each time taking all the time allowed.
A blow from Nelson's left glove to
the pit of the stomach ended the fight
and as Cans toppled over and rested
on his knees his face wore a most
painful expression. He tried in vain
to regain his feet, but failed, and was
counted out.
The best man won beyond doubt"
was Cans frank admission as he left
the ring. Its the old story of one
fight too many. After the third round
began to feel myself firing. Old age
will tell That is all have to say"
The attendance at the battle was
the greatest, with two exceptions, that
ever attended a prizefight in Cali
fornia The receipts Appropriated
$4O,0 900.
TEX" Richard of Goldfeld bet
$4,000 even that Cans would win in 90
rounds; he also wagered $4,000 to
$500 that Cans would win on results
and $4,000 even that that Cans would
win in is rounds. Jim May of Reno
took the Nelson end.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

Engineer Everett j. Barry OF the
Santa Cruz train was arrested on a
charge of manslaughter. This action
was taken by Chief OF Police Wilson
.of Oakland after a committee OF high
southern Pacific officials. police and
city officials and prominent business
men had conducted "a thorough ln-
YestigatlOn Of the accident and report
ed The unanimous conclusion that fha
main line engineer WAS a. blame for
the catastrophe
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

AT HHIiIHN4 ffIHHHt Naa|NI ~
AZ |ta' ffta|fI fhNin "A 80
baif Hftti iaifl 49, NJ ~ aaIai5 ~
ffApf 3 ~ ~ fIftf n Al Az A''sl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

fintai iasllsisif saaf sslfa 80
A. 49, sii,ssslsf N !. sAassf aall 49,
sisstf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

Eddie Santry and Eddie Marine
went to a 20 round draw recently at
Standpoint, although the crowd gave
Marine the best of il and got sore at
the decision. He battered Santry
badly. Marine is now out to chal-
lenge Kid Scaler.
The Spokane Indians seem to be
maging runaway race in the North
western league. The boys lose an oc-
casional game, but so far no team has
been able to put consistent stop to
their winning streak. And at that
there are five other strong teams in
the league.
DIR. b. T. Roller seems 10 be as
good loser as he has heretofore been
winner. The defeated near-champion
gives all credit to Gotch for defeating
him and has no excuses 10 make, sim
ply saying he was up against a bet
ter man, but did his best
Tonopah.-Terry Mustain was
awarded the decision over Jack
Twin Sullivan IN the thirteenth
round before $500 people on the
Fourth The night was tame np to
the twelfth and la the thirteenth suln-
van refused 10 fight, claiming his hand
was broken
Goldheld .-Rube smith OF Denver
was given the decision over Frank
Fields OF Goldheld az the end OF 20
rounds Of free lighting on the Fourth.
hammondspori n. Y.-Flylng bet
ter than mile ip minute and 40
seconds. che q ~ Curtis aeroplane
Junebug won the scientific American
trophy here. Leaving the ground ln
= dead calm fhe Jupebue made tho
record apd landed without damase
her YORK agd Washington epihusl-
asif ana ihe onflfe committee NJ no
Aero CLUB VI Ameros sav tbe slp.
Ming NJ nae $4,000 prize
lfQp Apgeles ca M = Aground
afar, felsagkable for fasi apa clever
poff fankF AcfaTlapd III DAloaso
ailo Ffeaale Heleb VI heslAnd demon
silaiea ilaelf leapseilff elsluf NJ opn'
alaflaflop a. llsAiselKAis before q
neHa III niaFy 5000 speclaiou ~.
f9lf ihe lenfleH olVp AZ FQslul
a amal flefe AZ fWni l,Hke 80
n1hapa ASH peleaep fhafle} l,Qm
bsld NJ Nhleeso apa leule INNS VI
elrihspf NJ ~ leppaN Az alaF pp
~ lnulll
Nallaof q AfliuNnl alNnea nlai
felf fliN lno 1flNl ~ Az lQaf NJ lhe
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aNI NJ ialfallnf lliN IA ill Nnsls
AZ nv 'N|ANi tmtn eNsnplensNlp
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aaNiANnlH ~ lNf b4NAl ffNail|Af
championship fff eNAliflfa All llAul
NY'fl lf'.Nilf fIN Npf lNlN Alf ~.
lasilep NJ NlN nslf s'leHil1e AZ ~
laIN4Nf
400 iisppf ANfl NHnial ana aalaf
M NlalNHlf palff N Al Az HiallN ~
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alaNIs' N|ali4 efNl NIl hHsAANf llllN
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fltsf AZ al1iif ~ lef salAf slllhf
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~ h'Haf fsil , tlsl alIAnlAf I,e' ~
.....I. |....I ............. L..
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-07-18

lNr i'plied states amflung nann.
lNf hni Nininf company lAN0ll.l.ind
M tlslon 1000 hal maila0 M llD Anld.
eu AZ nv filhftA.N oulalana|ns
alenI alllN0nal NJ lltath.a af aAIoi
= hNtNil hNlf aNe|AlnN M AM pallNul
lNAl iNN lAHl lNAliNl1 AlldDad M
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Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-03-27

The lack Of space in last weeks
issue compelled US to leave out
several items of great interest,
the most important being an ac-
count of the entertainment given
by the Stella Marris Literary
society. The program through
out was excellent and received the
most hearty praise from all who
attended. The drama Elizabeth
of Thuringia' as presented that
evening showed much hard work
and study, the costumes were
costly and beautiful, and in fact
all who took part showed they
had placed their hearts in their
work. It is such entertainments
which the people of this COM
munity love to attend.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1908-03-27
stinchfleld-Butler

Fred Stinchfield of Mayville
and Miss Pansy Butler of Fossil
were married in Fossil on Tues.
day, March "a. The young peo-
pie came to Condor the same
evening, where they took the
train on Wednesday for Grants
Pass where they will spend their
honeymoon. The young people
are we'll known in both Gillian
and Wheeler counties and will
return to make their home near
Mayville.