davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
PLAYERS PLUCKED FROM
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

WILKESBARRE, Oct. 26.-Aecording
to the report of President Farrell. just
received here, fifteen players have been
purchased or drafted from tie New
York State League, most of them by
the American and Eastern Leagues.
Wilkesbarre loses its star batter. While
B~inghamton loses it's two star pitchers.
shortstop, catcher and third bascman.
but makes SIS, 900 by the deal.
The players drafted and purchased
are: From Wilkesbarre-Pitchcr Swift
and Catcher Miller, drafted by the ST.
Louis Americans.
From Observation-Disclosures Ely, draft
ed by Jersey City; Pitcher Kellogg.
purchased by Philadelphia Americans;
First Baseman Houscr, purchased by
Toronto.
From Syracuse-Pitcher Works, pur-
chased by Detroit; Catcher Lapp, pir-
chased by Philadelphia Americans.
From Utica-Catcher Egan, drafted
by Philadelphia Americans; Third
Baseman Burrill, drafted by Cleveland.
From Elmira-Third Baseman Es-
mond, drafted by Pittsburg.
From Observation-Disclosures Tarkins
and Wagner and Shortstop Marcan,
purchased by New York Americansi
Third Baseman Raftis and Catcher
Kane, drafted by Birmingham.
Recalled-From Utica, by New York
Americans, Outfelder Early; from
Scranton, by Boston Americans,
Pitcher Steele.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
ORANGE VALLEY
TACKLES NEW
YORK NATIONALS.
OLYMPIC STARS SHINE
AT NEWARK A. A. GAMES

. As; Third heat won by oyldio Bianchis
Final heat won by Waiter Nugent: serond..
ovidio BIanchi; third, r. 7. Edwards;
ss9,yard Run handicap)-won by c.
Walther, New York A. c., % yarls: Sec
ond. H. Schaaf, /. A. A. c., Is Yards;
third. II. Gissing. unattached, scratch.
Time. I'm. So los.
ssO-yard Novice (scratchl-won by James
A. Meeks. Acorn A. A. second. T. clancy.
jr- Xavier A. A.: third, c.. c. Taylor.
Acorn A; 4. Time. I'm. lis.
n dio- To- Run Mandieap-Won ~ E
ond. Melvin W. Shepard, /. A. 4 c..
scratch; third. ". G. Robbins, IN .ttaf.ied.
Raines, New West Side A. c., 1sa yaris
second, T. ]. Collins, J.. A. A. c.. 81 ynrds:
third, II. C%loughly. Mohawk A c.. $50
yards. Time, ON. SIS.
Running Hop, Step and Jump (s~ratrh,--
Won by Plat Adams, New York A.. c.,
IS TT. 6 in; second. Martin ]. shs idar. II.
A. A. G., A II. 49, H.. third, Daniel .Ahern,
7. a. A. C., 43 fit. II in.
Throwing ls-ronnd Hammer hrrdicap,--
feet). with an actual throw Of 17a ri. 2
IN; second, Robert Edgren. New -'
G. go feet), actual throw 1io IT.: THIRD. p.
F. sherman (25 feet). actual thrcv-. 10 f..
Discus Throw (handicnp)-won bvs pl,ft
Adams. New York A. C. d6 feet. svith an
ectua1 throw of 100 II. 8 in. /, secor North
]. Sheridan, 7. A. A. c.. sornteh. rgs e..
10 in; third, r. Eftlumies, New Yves. Side
A.. c. eco feet). 20 IT. 4 in.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
SCOTS AND CLARKS
IN DRAWN BATTLE
FOR SOCCER CUP
Each Team Scores One Goal in
Opening Game of Champion
ship Competition.

In the first round Of the American Cur
competition the Clark A.. A. soccer football
eleven, of East Newark. and the Scottish
Americans, of this city, fought a great bat.
tie yesterday at Wiedenmayer's Park. II
ended In a draw at one goal each. A crowd
of 1900 enthusiasts saw the game, cheering
and shouting almost continuously during
the entire ninety minutes of play.
Both teams played real cup-tie football,
fighting desperately to win, as defeat meant
TO the loser elimination from the competi-
tion. The Clarks found the Scots a stiff
proposition, and it was only by the hardest
kind of play Eve minutes from the finish
of the game that the Threadmen succeeded
In tying the score.
The Scots scored their goal in the first
half and held their lead until near the end,
With defeat staring them in the face, the
C.larks pulled themselves together and big
the Scots goal, forced the ball into the net.
Martin robbed the Scots of a victory.
Referee Nesbitt watched offside plays
closely and the Clark forwards were con.
i seemed G; sVsrs s; ti$s Pew W S sflRs 4 ao u
fast and exciting. the Clarlxs 1ghting hard
Nelson with his head. The Clarks gained
Scots. but still Esplin refused to be beaten
Hard pressed, Mason was forced to give a
corner kick, which resulted In a terrific
struggle IN front OF the SCOTS. goal. Martin
got into the thick Of it and forced the bali
into the net amidst great excitement. With
but four minutes to go, the Clarks con-
tinued to strive for the winning goal, but
the Scots held them.
The game will be replayed on the Clark
A. A. grounds, East Newark, next Sunday.
The lineup follows:
Scots. Clark A. A.
Goal.
Mason, Miller. .Toman, Martin
Backs.
Craig, Ross, Brown. .F'orfar, Porter, Beebe
Halfbacks.
Jack, Phillips. ........C.C Fisher, T. Fisher
Richardson, Marsden. ........ Young, Miller
Forwards.
Referee-J. Nesbitt, of New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
GIANTS TRlFLE TOOSTRONG
FOR ORANGE VALLEY NINE

lange of merry tingles and a comedy
of errors.
1t can readily be inferred that the
Valley boys were the all-star perform
ers In the error making line, but withal
they showed class, and had they not
gone on such an extensive aeroplane
expedition the tribe OF J. Pugnacious
McGraw would not have won breeding.
Not a man on the clever Valley team
played the game he is capable Of, with
the exception of Jimmy Taggart, and
Taggart twirled a game which should
be commended.
Taggart's support would blow ones
hat in the Morris canal, but in the face
Of the most glazing baseball mac
curacies Jimmy" unfolded a variety
of curves which deserved to place his
name in the hall of diamond fame. He
was steady at all times, and some OF
the top-linerc in the McGraw show
made some vicious jabs to reach the
spheroid. All that they connected with
was Valley breezes, and with such force
as to shake the "treeses" In the vicin-
ity of the battle ground.
Jimmy Taggart looked like a boy who
had been kept after school during the
run-making, but to his credit 1t car be
said that he kept at work, and finally
set the Giants down with his strike-oui
ball. Up to this p%uncture of the fes-
tivities the Valley outfit had been go
ing along like real bonbon buddies OF
the neighborhood. They were cutting
out a pace which augured well for sue.
cess, and were one run to the merry
merry.
They had become over-familiar will
some of Iron Man McGinnity's eros:
fire, sending the globule on circuit JOY
rides to the edge of the crowds in the
outfeld. Matters became so interesting
that the famous twirler demanded tc
know just what the ground rules were
1t was finally made plain to McGinnity
that there was a charmed circle In thu
middle pasture which spelled home run
but in other corners of the lot a hi
into the multitude would yield only &
brace of sacks.
Leon Ames relieved the man from
Indian Territory on the mound after
the fourth chapter, and allowed one hit
The red-topped lad had plenty of smoke
and the Valley bludgeon wielder:
seemed to be not over-anxious In step
ping into the ball. Ames bounced
fast high one off Zimmerman's sky
piece, and thought that he had injured
the promising player, but the blow wal
a glancing one and Jimmy accepted
the apology with a smile. There Il
no necessity to go further into details
the best evidence is appended. Tag
CART went the route and made good.
1t was a g~ood-natured ~assemblage o.
rooters. They kidded the valley boy:
after they commenced to make weird
heaves, they talked to "Wilson-that's
ALL" the Giants catcher; laughed up
r%oariously at the antics of Seymour
when HI was being run down between
first and second, and altogether had G
good time. Josh DeVore was we'll re
ceived, as was Arthur Devlin. JOSH
managed to ring up a safety.
Ames was then twirling for the Ilior
team of the New York State League
under Howard Earle. DR.. ". j. Scan
lon, of Brooklyn, was also with Earl
This is a pen picture of the doings:
q q -xr
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Fan Fan Wins Miller Trophy for
Scoring Most Points DUR
ing Matinee Season.
BY WALTER E. ERLER.

BY winning the 2:20 pace on Satur-
day last l.. L. Pages chestnut mare
Fan-Fan walked away with the Mil
Ter trophy for the horse receiving the
greatest number Of points during the
matinee season. This mare has been
a very consistent performer, and as a
matinee PAGER has few equals. She is
as honest as the day is long and as
game as a pebble. Fan-Fan is a prod
uct of Round Top Farm, was sired by
Palatka, $3.50, a producing son of Nut
wood, 2:18%, dam Watercress, by Tom
Rogers, 2:2o, a son of George Wilkes.
Really, it looks as though many of
the most incompetent men are given
licenses to act at harness horse meet
ings. During the past season it has
been the painful privilege of many per-
sons to watch the work of men VINO
should never be allowed to officiate in
any capacity at harness horse meet
ings. There are plenty of competent
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
Amateurs Get Diamond Fright
and Lose to New York Ma
tiOnals, IL to e.

In the presence of a gala assemblage
of real baseball railbirds on the Orange
Valley grounds yesterday the fast anna
teur team known as the Orange Valley
Stars suffered defeat at the hands OF
the New York Giants by a score of
II to 8. The simon pures started off
like suburban winners, but could not
go the distance, and when the stretch
was reached appeared like ordinary
selling platers. 1t was the old story of
diamond frightitis. in the face of an
enemy who have won on the chin strap
many times. In fact, what promised
to be a diamond skirmish which would
prove a fittings and Joyous climax to
the season Of 1909 In this section of New
Jersey, developed into a rolicking me-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
GRIDIRON GOSSIP.

The Comanche A.. C. defeated the Car
Isle A.. c.. of Vailsburg, Saturday by a
score of S to 0, the touchdown being made
by Bull. Teams wishing to arrange games
with the Comanche A. C. for October 81
and November IA, afternoons, address
Harry Doyle, 149 Wright street.
The Triton football team would like to
arrange games with all teams in the State
averaging 30 pounds. Manager Payne still
has November 8 (afternoon) and November
Is open. Teams desiring games address
Charles Payne. ! Washington avenue.
Saturday afternoon the Sioux A. G. de-
feated the Eastern A. G. on the latter's
field by a score OF 6 to 0. The features
OF the game were the playing of Fischer,
for the Sioux, and johnson. for the East
erns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
men, and it is high time that trotting
associations weed out incompetent
starting judges.

men, and it is high time that trotting
associations weed out incompetent
starting judges.
With Allen Winter selling for $50, 900,
Sterling Mckinney for something over
half that princely sufn, George Gano, a
despised PAGER, for S15, 900, m year
lings, and 2-year-old green things"
selling as high as $500, as they did
at Lexington last week, are there still
those who pretend to think that anti
pool selling agitation has stopped the
light harness ace horse, or put a crimp
in the trotting horse breeding indus
try?
There is in the stable of Billy Col
vile a 2-year-old trotting filly, and a
S-year-old pacing filly. both by Red
Lake, that are about as handsome as
anything that ever landed at the local
track, and both look like prospective
| winners in the show ring. Both show
a good way of going with extreme
| speed. Colville has handled many Red
Lake youngsters in the past, and 1t Is
his contention that these are the best
he has ever seen Of his get as individ-
| uals.
Doc Bodenweiser now has a reputa-
| ton as an after-dinner speaker among
| New York norsen1an. On Wednesday
| evening after the inter-city matinee, a
banquet was given in honor Of the Wis
| iting horsemen. at the conclusion Of
| which the doctor. mons others, made
his little speech in behalf of the local
| organization. His remarks were short
| and to the point. and worthy of the gil
| gantic organization he was called up on
to represent.
The 2:22 trot at Weequahic Park on
Saturday last proved to be a walk
over for the bay gelding Harry Lake,
2:24k, and at no time was he in any
danger. Many good horsemen had
looked for Prince Altar to win the race,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26

North End. 10; Union. 0.
Triton A. c.. II; st. Andrews. o..
Sycamore A. c., IL; Prospect A. G., 0.
Bloomfield F. c.. %; Bloomfield Acad-
Eerksley A. A., 70; Mercury A. c.. 6.
Conanche A. c., 8; Carlisle, 0.
Sioux. 6; Eastern A. G.. 0.
Franklin A. c., SO; Fairmount A. c., o.
niger A. g., 3; Linden F. c., o. 8
Newark Academy. 81; Battin High. 0.
Newark High School, s; New York M.
Montclair III s., SO; Melrose Prep. O.
P,nerv. 10: Plainield H. s.. 0.
Hackettstown H. s.. o; Washington H.
S.. IS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
CAMERONS WIN.

The Cameron Football Club. of New
York, defeated tine Trenton C~aledonians at
American Cup tie. The final score was:
Camerons. A goals; Trenton C~aledonians, 8.
In the first half Read and Hall scored for
Trenton. Isaacs got the Camerons' point
from a penalty kick. The Trenton team
led at half time 2 goals to L In the second
half the New Workers had the best of it.
and Isaacs, Hastings ard Cameron added
domains.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
LINCOLNS NOSED OUT
BY ARLINGTON TEAM,

In a game replete with interesting
features the fast-going Lincolns sue
cu,nbed to the Arlingtons by a score of
2 to 1. Both teams scored their only
runs of the brilliantly played game In
the sixth inning, but the Lincolns did
not get TO the score board often enough.
Both twirlers were in good form.
Carsbrook made a three-ring circus
catch. The score:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
WILSON HAS FIGHT ON.

KID Wilson, the well-known coloTed
w~elterweight, is booked to mees Joe
Gaynor at the Long Acre Club IN New
York tomorrow night. Wilson is al
ways in good shape and gives mems
bers'' a run for their money every time
he starts. Gaynor has a victory over
Black Critic to his credit.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26

The Yantacaw Reserves, an 100 to los
pound team, would like to book games with
teams within fifty miles of Newark for
a suitable guarantee; games to be played
on opponents grounds. Charles Fl. Long,
manager IFS Passaic street. Hackensack.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
TRUE BLUES DEFEAT RANGERS.

PATTERSON, Oct. 25.-The first of the
series of three games between the True
Blues and Paterson Rangers to decide the
soccer football championship of Paterson,
was played at Willard Park today before
a crowd of 1900 spectators. h True
Blues won, 3 goals to 0.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26

Two-base hits-McGinnity Q, Taggart.
eymou Merkle, Egler. Home runs-Tag-
CART. Doyle, Coin. Struck out-By Tag
CART Z. by McGinnity a.. by Ames 5. Bases
on balls-Off Ames /, off Taggart 4, off Nc
Ginnlty /. Left on bases-Orange Valley
6, New York s. Passed balls-Barrett.
Wilson. Hit by pitcher-By Ames /.
Stolen bases-DeVore, l.. Doyle, Wilson.
Sacrifice hit-Ames. Time of game-1h.
45m. Umpire-Kearney. Attendance--s,0o 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
TURNER'S FINISH STRONG
AND BEAT ROSEVILLE.

The National Turn Verein balltossers
finished the season yesterday afternoon by
inning rally by a score of G to 2. Rachlin
and Greenwald were the opposing box
artists and pitched a good game. Rachlin
honors fell to Upright and Connolly. each
having two bingles. The features Of the
game were two double plays by the visit
ors. the playing of Kelley. Norris and
Planer, and the catching and throwing of
Laughed. The score:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
IRONSIDES TOO MUCH
FOR PLUCKY TIGERS,

At the West Sid Oval yesterday morn
ing the Ironsides defeated the Tigers for
the second time this season by a score of
s to 2. The feature of the game was the
long drive by Welcher, with the bases
filed. He was called out after crossing
the plate for not touching second base.
Both teams played a fast game. The
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
cELTJCs TIE BRIDGE A. c.

The Celtic A. c. defeated the kearny A.
c. in a Junior League soccer football game
Mt Harrison Oval yesterday afternoon by a
score of l to 0, and by so doing tied the
Bridge A.. c. for first place.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26

Three-base hit-Speary. .Two.base bits
w. Howatt. Manuel. Double plays
Speary. uuassisted; c. Ianbertson to Man
uel. Struck out-By Luyster IL. by How
att 6. Bases on balls-On Luyster J.. on
Howatt 1. Hit by pitcher-Bausewein. VIII
lev. Attcndance-3,ON. Umpire-Furphy,
OF Arlington. Time of game-1h. ION.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
ST. GEORGE 6, PLAINFIELD o.

The ST. George football club team de-
feated the, Plainield A. G eleven in q
soccer football game played at Heldelburg
Park yesterday afternoon by a score of
6 to 0.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
TURNER'S SCORE A VICTORY.

The Turner soccer football team, of Har,
rison, after some weeks delay. resumed
Maiestics, of Newark. in a w~el1-played
game by q score of 8 to l.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-26
ROSEVITJ.n

Chester Foster. of Elizabeth. and John
Van Dyke, of Morton street. retui ned from
tho Schooley Mountains Saturday night
with six rabbits, two quail, a fox and a
ing trip. The rabbits were big and the
birds 10 good condition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17
REPUBLICANS GET TO WORK.
Congressional and National Com
mittees in Close Harmon.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE real
work of the presidential campaign
on the republican side will soon be
set in motion from this city.
The 18th floor of the big st. James
building is now being fitted up for
the use Of the congressional commit
tee. and 1t is expected the entire
force will move in within the next
10 days. The national committee
probably will have Offices in the
Metropolitan Life building, Just
across the street, as heretofore
In former years the two commit
tees have done their work indepen-
IDENTIFY of each other. but In the
present campaign the two head
quarters will be connected by pri-
vats telephone wires and It Is ex-
pected they will work in close har-
mony.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17
PARADE
ELK LODGES

DALLAS. Tex, July 17.-Festivi-
ties in connection with the annual
national reunion of the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks culmi-
mated today in parade which was
the finest pageant Dallas has ever
witnessed.
In rich and picturesque garm the
"best people on earth" turned out
In full force just to show their ap-
probation Of the hospitality show
cred upon them by Dallas. There
were in line nearly 1900 Elks. rep
resenting about 100 lodges scatter
ed from Maine to Honolulu and
from Canada to Mexico. The line
or march extended over large part
OF the business section and through
streets which were Handsomely dec
GRATED with flags and bunting. Wis
itors poured into the city in the
earlv morning hours to witness the
naeeant. and the route was lined
from end to end with thousands Of
interested and delighted sDectators
who loudly cheered the stellar fea-
lures OF the big show. The bands.
OF which there were more than a
score. also came in for a large share
of applause from the appreciative
public.
The start Of the parade was made
at 10 O'Clock this morning. Grand
Esquire Sullivan acted as grand
marshal. The FIRST division consist
ed OF police escort. ofhcers and
members Of the grand lodge in deco
rated carriages and the Dallas lodge
ing this division New York Lodge
No. 1. the parent organization OF
tha order held the place of honor,
with other state lodges following.
Tens Of thousands Of dollars were
ranresented IN the costumes Of the
marchers. Hundreds Of those in
line wore blue serge or white duck
Suits and straw hats with purple
| hands. Bnt manv more were earb.
Cd IN rich or fantastic costumes that
represerted considerable OUTLAW
Some OF the LODGES from Pernsvl.
var'a and Ohio attracted particular
| ottontion hacause NJ their hne an.
nea rance and p'"turesnne show
| u-ae made a'so nv eor,e ~ Tho lodges
from Mavico and from Colorado and
tho states ~ the rnr West. Man,
nm "nif'rart Aoats illustrative of tn.
| c't'as whcc, 1odpac n-oyided them
| wore also in tho parade
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

Pullman. Wash.-There are still
two more weeks of the summer sci
ence school for teachers, which Is
proving to be one of the best ses-
sions ever held here. The teachers
are doing special work in many
ways. and while they are enjoying
considerable of an outing, they are
making good progress in advance
ment. Many of those in attendance
are young girls who will take their
first examination for teachers next
month, and the chances are that
many of them will succeed in Sc
curing certificates.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

most equal to good shower. A
cool breeze is blowing from the
southwest, which is a welcome re-
lief from the hot winds that have
blown for many days prior to the
change. Farmers are greatly en-
couraged and say the cool weather
Is Just what is needed to make the
wheat fill out and ripen slowly. All
danger Of wheat burning at the tops
of the heads is past.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

Davenport, Wash-The county
commissioners have made an appro.
priation of $4,000 for an exhibit oil
Lincoln county products at the
Alaska Yukon-Pacific exposition a,
Seattle. The appropriation will he
under the supervision Of commits
sion of three men. one from each
commissioner district, and the COM
mission will be amenable to the
county commissioners. The commits
sion will serve without compensa
ton. except actual expenses. and
will have general direction of the
work in its various phases. Other
will be selected to do the actual
work Of preparing the exhibit.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

Washtucna, Wash.-At the news
that the Sunday closing law Is no
longer being enforced at Ritzville in
regard to theaters. the sale of soft
drinks and ice cream, restaurant
men at Washtucna announce their
Intention of vending these goods on
all Sundays hereafter. Local mer-
chants assert that they have lost
many opportunities to profit Sun
days when there were attractions
at the ball park. F. P. Miller, pro-
prietor of confectionery store.
who has carefully observed the law
since the sheriff published warning,
SAYS that candy and cigars will he
exchanged for money over his
counter next Sunday and that he is
financially unable longer to stand
the loss of the Sunday trade.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

North Yakima, Wash.-During a
heavy thunderstorm Wednesday. c.
M. Harrington. a well known fruit
ranchsr of Fairview, was struck by
lightning while eating his dinner
in his home and Is in a serious con-
dition. The doctors attending him
fear that he win be permanently
paralyzed. The lightning struck the
roof of the house and ran down the
building, striking Harrington at
the table in his dining room and
shocking, but not seriously injuring
his wife and daughter, who were
eating with him.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

. Pullman, Wash-Cool. cloudy
weather. with rain threatening al
most continuously. is having a good
effect on the grain crop, being al
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-07-17

Cheyenne, Wayo.-Wool IS now
bringing satisfactory prices
throughout Wyoming. Recent sales
in central and northern portions
were negotiated at prices ranging
from 16 to II cents.