davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-13
LEWISTON WINS TRACK MEET.
Eckert, Storer and Hersey Local
Teams Individual Stars.

The Lewiston High school track
and field team won a signal victory
Saturday over the Charleston High
school and varsity prepc the ircal
athletes securing "A points. prers
l55 and Charleston 6.
Lewiston took 10 out of II
firsts. the props annexing the re-
naming honors, while Charleston
failed to land first In either track or
field events. Storer. the crack
sprinter, showed his class, and It Is
certain that he will be contender
in the Pullman meet next month.
Events and results follow:
440 yards oobler, Lewiston.
first; Ream. Idaho, second: Turner,
Lewiston, third Time 80.
220yard dash-Storer, Lewiston,
first; Shaw, Lewiston. second;
Mackey, Idaho, third. Time :23 4-5.
Broad jump-Hersey, Lewiston,
first; Cooper, Idaho. second; Per-
sons, Charleston, third. Distance 10
feet inches.
High jump-fIpobler, Lewiston.
first; Ream. Idaho, second: Cooper.
Idaho, third. Distance. feet 2
inches.
Discus MISUNDERSTANDING, Ida
no, first; Eckert, Lewiston, second; :
Mackey. Idaho, third. Distance 81
feet.
! 120-yard hurdle-Eckert. Lewis
ton, first; Cooper, Idaho. second
Phillips, Lewiston. third. Time,
II 2-5.
50-yard hurdle-Storer, Lewiston
first; Eckert, Lewiston, second
Ream, Idaho, third. Time, :05 Us
i Shotput-Ream. Idaho, first: Eek
ert, Lewiston, second; J.. Phillips
Lewiston, third. Distance, 81 feet
inches.
Low hurdle, 220 yards Ec.ert
Lewiston. first; Shaw, Lewiston
second; Davis, Idaho, third. Ti.ls
l,:2s.
4 Pole vault-Hackett, Idaho, first
Bethel. Charleston, second; Turnc.
i Lewiston, third. Distance, feet
inches.
4 One mile-Jessup. Idaho, first;
Denning, Idaho, second, Hoagboom
Lewiston, third. Time. 5:21 2-5.
Hammer throw. Phillips Lew
iston, first; Ream. Idaho. second
Fountain, Charleston. third. Dis
lance. 81 feet 4 inches.
y 100-yard dash-Storer, Lewiston
first: Hersey, Lewiston. second
Ream, Idaho, third. Time :104-5
i One-half mile--Denning. Idaho
first; Jessup, Idaho. second: Hoob
Ter, Lewiston, third. Time. 2:33 as
One-half mile relay race-Lewis
ton first. Idaho second, ClarkstoI
third. Time, with four relays o
220 yards each, 1:41.
: COT Eckert secured the individ
ual championship for the local higl
school, he making the largest mum
Der of points. His total was II
Earl Storer secured Ii; Bruce Her
sey, 8; Frank Shaw. 8: Lester Hoob
Ter, II; John Phillips. 6; Earl Tur
! ner, 2; John Hogaboam, l.; w. Phil
0 lips, 1.
2 A. F. Weinrich acted as starter
E Ray Hyke, w. F. Kettenbach an
: DIR. F. J. Boston were the tracl
t judges. The field judges were Har
E old Culver and Attorney Mile
johnson. The university boys wer
accompanied here by Coach Dvorah
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-13

Colfax.-Thirty-f ministers OF
tht Methodist church who were in
session here last week wtnt on rec
ord as favoring the local option law,
and a resolution was passed pledg
ing the support of the ministers in &
movement to secure the passage of
local option law at the next ses-
sion of the legislature.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-13

Wenatchee.-The road supervisors
of the districts surrounding the city
have been engaged for the past week
in the improvement of the roads for
the summer traffic. A number OF
bridges have been constructed and
some new highways opened.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-13

A tiger rampant on a azure field
is to be the new emblem of the DEM
ocracy. This is handing quite a
lemon to Bryan and the democratic
donkey, both SO patient and faith
full.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-13

Walla Walla-Elabcrate plans
are being perfected by the business
men for decorating the city during
the grand lodge of the Knights OF
Pythias, which will be held early in
May.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-13

Pendleton-The o. r. & N. COM
pany has announced that a demon
stration train will be run through
this section of the state early in
June. The train will be in charge
of a corps of instructors from the
Oregon Agricultural college at Cor
Wallis, and lectures on farming, fruit
growing and stock raising will be
delivered.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-13

Echo.-Farmers Of this section
are perfecting plans to commence
hog raising on a large scale. A
large number of breeding animals
are being brought into the country.
and large acreage Of alfalfa will
be planted to provide feed for the
hogs.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-13
TEA

we want your good will and your
ues' not one cent without that
!, ouf grocer returns your money
you don't like Schilling's Best;
we pay him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-13

Occur .d'Alene.-The hundred
foreign loggers and lumbermen en-
ployed by the Lewis Lumber COM
pany in the woods and on the river
struck Friday and came to the COM
pany's ONCE here demanding their
wages at once. The company was
unable to meet the heavy demand on
short notice, and it was necessary
to call upon the sheriff's office for
protection befort the men could be
quoted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-13

North Yakima.-The county COM
missioners have employed an OK
perienced timber cruiser to estimate
tht value of timber lands In the
county from which the assessment
win be made. sa'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-13

The Raymond will serve their pop.
|ular table de hote dinner on Sunday,
l:30 p. m
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-04-13

Best meat in town. East End re-
'auraut.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
SUICIDE JUMPS FROM CUNARDER.
Etruria Lowers Men in Boat, Who Look IN
Vain for Lost Dane.

When the incoming Cunsrder Etruria was aoeam
the West Bank Light yesterday a cry went up
in the steerage compartment that passenger mad
iJn1ped overheard. Word was sent at once TO
the bridge and Captain Potter stopped the steamer.
A lifeboat with Chief officer Pinney and four men
was lowered, and the Etruria got under way
The Lower Bay exceedingly calm, so Cap
tain Potter did wait. but sent a wireless mes
sage to the Cunard Line pier asking that tug
be sent at once 10 pick up the and the life
boat Within ten minutes the tug was on her way
down to the West Bank Light, and arrived with
the men and the boat the Cunard Line pier last
night at O'Clock. The men in the boat made
careful search for the steerage passenger. but
found nothing but a womans hat floating on the
water
A roll call OF the manifest showed that Chris
tian Kurfckjan Dane. missing. According
o the passengers who the go overheard
his deliberate. Before jumping the miss
ing gave gold watch and some Danish
money 10 fellow-passenger.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
LOCKE BILL NOH A LAW.
Louisiana RdcetraCk Interests Plan
to Continue Betting. HO7ceUer.
rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

New orleans. June 25.-With the life OF Ia
galized horse race gambling limited thirty
DAYS by the Locke bill. which signed by
Governor Saunders at Baton Rouge to-day pro-
n1oters OF the louisiana Racing and Driving
Club. operating a haIf-nnile track near the City
Park track. published a card OF six running
events to-day 20 be presented next Sunday.
This is in direct conflict with an order fror,
Mayor Martin 3. Herman that no Sunday or
night racing will be tolerated in New O-fesns
and the Mayor at once directed that force cS
one hundred policemen be stationed at the track
to carry out the policy of the administration and
10 use force if necessary in putting down Sun
day racing
E NJ WoodaII lessee Of the half-n1ils track.
says that the Locke bill will not stop operations
at his place He will arrange for individual
betting and eliminate bookmaking
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
JUNE BUG FLIES HELL.
Goes 1 40 Yards in Sirty Seconds-
To Compete for Cup.

Hammondsport. y. Y. June 2'.-Several nun
d: I'd spectators just before sunset tonight wit
messed the most successful fight yet made on
tie testing grounds Of the Aerial Experiment
Association here. The successful performer was
c. H CurtIss in his June Bug "aerodrone
No. 3. Under his guidance the June Bug few
l. 40 yards. considerably more than three-hfths
Of a mile. in sixty seconds All that stopped the
fight was the limited area OF the practice
grounds bounded by trees and fence which
would have fnterfered with the progress Of the
machine travelling. il was. at height or
from three TO twenty-three feet above the
ground
The performance Of the June Bug and her de-
sisner is considered remarkable. 1t was only
the seventh fight OF the machine and the
eighth attempt OF the aviator. The controls
worked perfectly
The Aerial Experiment Association tonight
teIephoned the Aero Club OF America that il was
now ready 10 try for the Scientific An1ericad
Cup which is TO be given to the machine that
officially flies the distance OF one kilometre IN
straight line This distance was surpassed to-
night by forty-sfx yards
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
CUTS OFF SON WITH ONLY $10O.
Will of William M Ingraham Provides for
Heirs First, Then Charity.

Mineola Long Island. June 25.-Disposing of an
estate valued at more than s2.00o,ooo the VIII OF
William NJ Ingraham filed in the Surrogate 5
Court here to-day. The bulk Of the estate Is leIt
70 three children. while the fourth William NJ.
Inprahan ir receives only s100 It Is said that
there had been an estrangement OF many years
standing
Others who were remembered in the viii were
lane A Ingraham a sister $4,000; a nephew
William 6 Haven son of Bishop Haven. $1,000; a
niece Mrs Mary H Thirkeld, $1,000; a sister, Mrs
Sally I Hartman. 81, 600; two sisters-in-law, Cath
crime and Saran L. Seney. $500 each; daughter
Frances r Ingraham. $4,000 and any claims her
father may have had her estate by mortgage
etc William NJ. Ingraham. jr-. Sl0o and to mis-
wife and two children, $1,000 each. The remainder
Of the estate is left TO the three chdren-FraIres,
the daughter and George and Robert 1ngrahaln
the two sons share and share alike to the extent OF
more than 81. 1000.
The three children, with a brother. n I. M
Ingraham. are named executors
In case any or all of the children die v'lthHt
issue their share will &c to Wesleyan University,
of Connecticut and the Seney Hospital, in Brook
lyn Testator had a large country place at Hyde
PARK. Long Island, and also town house at NO
47s Clinton avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
REAR CoMMoDoRE's BOAT STOLEN
". G. Hubbards Knockabout Disappears
from Larchmont Yacht Club Mooring

Walter G. Hubbard, former president OF the
Cotton Exchange and commodore Of the
I.archmont Yacht Club, announced yesterday tina {
early Monday morning had made way
with his 1s-foot knockabout. moored at the head
OF LArchmont hsrbor. Since then. Mr. Hubba I'd
said, neither hull nor mast of the Piccina. also
known the Little One had been seen
''Of course ! have advertised said Mr. Hub
bard. 1T strange that thieves could come
the head OF q narbor, filed with pleasure boats
and get away with of them II is the first
case I have heard Of a boat being stolen from
the Larchmont Yacht Club"
Mr. Hubbard valued the boat at about 81 OoO
II her last Sunday night he continued
as I me in from my larger boat. ketch which
rnoored further out. Ths next day the crew
Of the ketch found that the moornE of the Pic
Gina had been cleanly cut across. The Piccina was
perhaps twenty-five feet overall and carried lib
and a mainsail. She six seven feet beam
drew possibly two feet. and when last seen was
painted white"
A search is being made for her along the Sound
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
MORE MARINES REACH COLON.
Force Ready to Prevent Fraud and Preserve
Peace at Election.

Washington. June 55.-Word reached the Navy De
partment to-day of the arrival of the cruiser Ia
coma At Colon with eighty marines. The govern
ment will have twelve hundred and fifty marines
in the canal before election day for any ser
vice that may be required in preventing FRAUDS ana
keeping the peace. Both parties in Panama are
claiming the advantage as election day approaches,
according to information reaching the State De-
partn1ent There is no excitement, however Inc
marines will be distributed in the zone as follows
One battalion at CorozaI about four miles from
Panama: another at Diaoio Hill. five niles from
Colon and third at Camp Elliott which is at Bas
Ohisno about thirty miles from Gallon and seven
teen miles from Panaml. All thes5 camps are IN
the canal zone, and the-e the men Will be helo IN
readiness They will be prepared to move ut
moments notice and II necessity requires Will ne
GENT 10 any outlying points
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
4 COUNT IN PTTTSBURG.
SAID to Haze Borro5ced $3.50 900
arrested IN San Francisco.
'[By Telegram to The Tribune.

Pittsburg, June 25.-Count Vutzt1un Won
Eckstaedt, under arrest in San Francisco, and
said to he wanted by the German government
for connection with the round table" scandals.
is alleged to have yictimized Pittsburgers to
the extent of about S25O00O. It is asserted that
the count. who was popular with Pittsburg
women, not only borrowed the bank accounts
and diamonds of many of them, but that he
paid attentions to and married young woman
of Orange. n. J., who visiting friends here
After honeymoon of five days. it is said, she
was sent to her New Jersey home.
Among those who admit having been taken
in by the count August Reiber one OF the
leading German-Americans Of the city, and
Charles Rosenthal a wealthy wine importer
They and others who were taken in hired G. F.
Gratz. Pittsburg detective, TO run the count
down, and Cratz furnished most Of the informa-
tion which resulted in his arrest the Pacific
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
FULLY NOURIsHED
63rsp.-Srf. . Perfectly Balanced Food

No chemists analysis Of GrapeNuts can pegL1
% show the real value Of the food-the I'r
value as shown by personal experience;
Il Is food that is perfectly balanced supples
the needed elements Of brain and nerves III an
stages Of life from the infant, through the sreh
uous times Of active middle life, ana is colii-
tort and support in old age 49, .,,+t
For TWO wears have used Gra1e-Nuls W w.
milk and a little cream for breakfast am Gull
fortsblv hungry for my dinner at noon,
y use little meat, plenty or VegeIdpies 's a..
fruit. in season, for the noon meal and II llrea
al tea time take Grape-Nuts alone ana Ieei pei
tecty nourished- ra
Nerve and brain power, and Helois memo on
much improved since using Grape-Nue' an
over sixrT and weigh 155 lbs. My son ana nus
band. seeing how / had improved, are no" using
Grape-Nuts -.
Ny son. who is travelling man. edlS Holn
ng for breakfast but Grape-Nuts ana eiass eaIos "a
milk An aunt ever 20, seems fully n~ouI ~ uIlS.e1 -
On Grspe-Nuts and cream. There d he1son 11S'ni
Name given by Postum Co. batlle .D ,,,,,s
Mich. Read The Road 10 WeiIvihe' III pAs
Ever read the above Ietter7 ne" one "p
pssrs from time TO time They are genuine pu''
fqiI sf human lptsE2li
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
THTRTT-EIGHT DROWNED.
Fog Impeded Fishermen Sa0ing
Those aboard Sinking Steamer.

Corunns, Spain, June 9.-Letest reports show
that thirtv-efght persons were drowned as result
o@ the sinking OF the steamship Larache Tues
dsy The rescued number sixty-hve. The captain
sank with his ship.
Most Of the passengers the Larache were
residents Of the Argentine Republic
The Larache was little more than an old tub. and
she proved a veritable death trap when she struck
on the rocks near Muros. She sank in a few min
rItes leaving the passengers and crew struggling
and screaming in the water. The small boats on
-be Tarache were either smashed capsized
There was a feet Of fishing boats in the neigh
1,o-hood and these rushed TO the rescue, but the
heavy fog prevailing seriously nterfered with their
z,ork In addition to the captain the ships doctor
and the first officer were drowned The disaster
occurred az O'Clock IN the morning, and most OF
.bosa uyho were saved are without clothing.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
CARACAS LACKS SERUM FOR PLAGUE
Supply Expected Soon to Aid Fight Against
Slowly Gaining Disease.

Caracas, June 13.-There have been only three
= oases of plague in Caracas this week. How
a,,er II is remembered that in La Guayra at first
there were only few scattered cases. and that
- . few weeks the plague broke out rapidly in
.I1 quarters Of the city.
Tho fact that the government has not as yet re-
,o,,,ad a supply Of Yersin serum has been great
1,andicap 10 the physicians and a source of great
alarm 10 the people. Where the serum mas not
- need the mortality among plague patients
= h.an so per cent. Many druggists are now mo-
-.antsr,iv expecting the arrival of the remedy; It's
. 1v;u he a great relief TO the city.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
GET ITALIAN ACCUSED OF MURDER.
Scar N Chin Reveals Identity OF Man
Wanted in Newark Nearly Two Years.
r,7v Telegraph II The Tribune ]

TF2v Telegraph 10 The Tribune j
-r-o--o June 25-DeJectives arrested TINS after-
noon T57o Antony MassIno. an Italian, VINO Is
1-zn-e- in Newark n J. on q charge OF killing
7,-. 7,4-steIIo in a shooting afray on November
= -e's They spotted their man by scar on his
CHR. and quietly seized him and searched him
The -oIioe say that he insisted that Tursieio
free Arsr. Re consented 70 return without extra
6i-ion.
Naes,,o is known as q desperate character After
ne death Of Tursiello ne made his escape after
1-t-x three shots al the detectives who were at
:er-r-irr 70 arrest him
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
BOMBS EXPLODED IN TWO CHURCHES.
Turin Outrages Injure No one-Att1buted
to Anti-Clerical Element.

Turin June 25-There have been two bomb out
RACES in churches Of this city in the last few days
and much excitement has resulted Fortunately,
NO lives were lost, nor has any one been injured
Yesterday small bomb exploded oehino the
r,,,Init Of the Cathedral Of San Giovanni while
,rsss was being celebrated and the congregation
vss thrown into a state OF panic. Last week there
was bomb explosion in the Church of La Con-
soIata. The outrages attributed 10 the anti
clerical element.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
NO FREE PASSES FOR ASSESSORS.

from the chairman OF board OF assessors in a
town in this state. the names being withheld the
Public Service Commission. ID District saws
assessor any other similar public orice-
would be guilty OF misdemesnor IN asking for or
accepting a pass a railroad. and also liable to
forfeiture Of office.
You not now and never have been entitled 20
a free pass from any railroad company" says the
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
Levy ON OIL PROPERTY.
Teras Proceeds to Collect AHti-
Trust JUDGMENT of s6.O16, 900.
by Telegraph 20 The Tribune. J

Galveston June 25-To force settlement Of =
Judgment for s6O16O0p against the STANDARD
Oil Company for violation of the antitrust
laws the state has levied upon property valued
at more than half Of the amount belonging 70
the Waters-Pierce Company the Security OIL
Company. the National Company and the Ma
varro Refining Company; also property owned
by the Standard within the state In addition.
garnfshnents have been run against these COM
panfes and the Santa Fe, Southern Pacific and
Missouri Kansas & Texas railroads and other
corporations
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
FlArsusH COMPLAINT DISMISSED.

The Public Service Commission has dismissed a
complaint OF the Central FIatbush Taxpayers As
socation against the Flatbush Gas Company, In
which IL was sought TO prevent the erection OF
large gas holder in Winthrop street. Nostrand
avenue The complaint IS dismissed for lack Of
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
STOLEN CASH NEARLY BROWNS RosssR.

Springfield Ohio, June 25.-Two men who blew
open the safe il Philip SchmIdt's grocery early to-
day taking $50 in money and checks and notes
valued at g. 900, were caught after chase BY ON
GERS in an automobile. One jumped into the river.
but his pockets weighted down by the
stolen silver that he would have drowned II po-
Hceman had pulled him out.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
CLOWN BURNS HIMSELF TO DEATH

Columbus. Ohio, June 25.-Charles Rench a we'll
known circus clown. who had been in fl health
piled papers the floor OF his here yester-
day applied a match and then lay on the flaming
pyre His sister. with whom he lived attempted
to drag Rench TO safety but he resisted and she
was badly burned before she abandoned her efforts
at rescue. He burned death
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

pointed stick The tricycle. has big black box
in the rear in which the rubbish is thrown.
Each Of the machines is TO cost about 800. and
IL the trial one works well Commissioners
Croweu expects 1t to do. regular tricycle. patrol
will be established
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
TWO BANKERS. BROTHERS. TAKE LIVES.

M1-t-h. June Z-A double suicide. Of two
b-oters well known IN local financial circles tooA
Place n this city to-day. The men are Theodore
snd Asx Klopfer. and they were the propr1e1ois
% the banking firm Of Klopfer Brothers The TWO
-. -,o -,sir lives because OF the financial diff
critics q the firm These originated IN losses suS-
tsiaed through the failure, in June 1901 OF the
Lelpsic Bank
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
NEW ORLEANS TO FREE DISEASED RATS.

tBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Orleans. June 25-The Board OF Health
pleted plans to-day for scientifically inoculating
one thousand rats with incurable and fatal dis-
ease. and they Will be scattered throughout the
city in the hope OF exterminating the pest which
threatens sanitary conditions
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

posal to take over and natioasiize the Western
Railroad. Following this decision the Senate
adopted the first clause OF the bill By Isl
ns
This victory of the government was followed by
a strong speech from Premier Clemenceau, who
ended by boldly calling for a vote of confidence.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
vELocIPEOEs FOR WHITE WINGS.

II the experiment proves successful the white
wings are to ride velocipedes. like the ones used
To deliver laundry, in the future. One of these
was tried out yesterday in Fifth avenue and the
crowd watched with interest one of the street
cleaners pedal 1T ug and down the thOroughfars
YhiIs "a picked LID the ,xasts papsx q IQ4S
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
DEADLOCK IN NORTH CAROLINA.

Charlotte. y c. June z--Nins ballots Rad ,bess
taken for Governor at O'Clock tonight in tins
Democyatic state ConvegtIon. with no y1s.pect
OF nomination. The convention . seemingly
RQp@.snptY lsadtosksd.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
srolypIN PLANS MEASURE FOR JEWS

London June a6.-"The Jewish Chronicle" under
stands that during the recent meeting between
King Edward and Emperor Nicholas at Reva it
uas intfmated that Premier stoylpin was prepar-
ing an important measure for the ameoraton OF
TIA condition OF tha JeYa IN Russia. -
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26

Victoria, p. G. June &-Baroness Takafira and
daughter. accompanied by Miss Umedzawa bound
for Washington TO join Baron Iakahra the jap
anese Ambassador 10 the United States, arrived
here last night the steamship Aki Maru.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
rarNcH Government WINS POINT.

Paris. June z5.-The Senate this afternoon Dy
- I2S TO rs. decided TO support the gov
sr,rnsnt and lake immediate action % Lae s2Ia..
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
LEcTED SECRETARY OF rMMoRTALs."

Paris June 25-Paul Marie Pierre Thurgeau-
uangin has been elected permanent secretary Of
the French Academy in succession to the late
Marie Louis CASTOR Boissier
New-York tribune., 1908-06-26
ASK $4,000 FOR FALLIEREs's TRIP.

Paris June 9Th. government has asked pal
lsr,en. u authorize credit Of sSaooe 10 meet
the e1penses Of President Fallieres for me coils
v1sit n Russia and other foreign countries