davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-18

The idaho Tea company has installed
an electric coffee mill, which viii be
used lus future Tor preparing coffees in
that store for the market. The machine
is new invention and the patent is only
applied for.
Editor Frank Roberts returned this af-
ternoon to his home in Sites. Mr.. Rob-
erts has sold the Stites Patriot to T. ].
Cnrrens who will change the name Of the
sheet to Sites Journal.
Claire Morris and Fay Yantis left this
morning for Leland Stanford university
wnere they will attend school for the
coming year. Ben Morris will accom-
pany them as far as Portland.
j. Il. Jordon has finished his new
residence near the N. p. track at Pot
latch junction. Mr.. Jortlon has had q
fine garden this summer and he is fut-
nishing the passengers while the trains
wait with lucious watermelons.
| The July apportionment from the state
school fund was t3a73. IS. County Treas
arer G. A. Hastings received the check
from the state last week. This is the
largest appnrtionment ever received By
Nez Perce county.
The Mohler Times. published al
Mohler. and the OH Standard, pub
lished at Whitebird. are two new Journal.
of Central Idaho that have been addel
] to the Teller's exchange. The FIRST
numbers of each are bright newsy
papers.
Il Harry w. Hubbard and family arrived
yesterday afternoon from San Francisco
Cal. Mr.. Hibhard is the first of tn,
Normal faculty to arrive. He will hav,
charge Of the department Of mathematie
and physical training.
The Vollmear Clearwater compan,
started up the Kendrick Roller mills
They recently received 5000 bushels o
fine blue stem wheat from the reserva
ton country and will mix il with Pot
latch wheat in the grinding to make tn,
famous Pride Of the Potlatch flonr.
D. ]. McGilvery and Van w. Has
tbrouck. president and secretary Of th'
Inter State fair association, will leay,
for Seattle in the morning to attend th,
opening fair Of the northwest circuit and
Interest northwest horsemen in the Lew
iston racing card. They expect to Gil al
the good places on the card while the,
are away and will thus secure the bes
racers on the circuit Tor the fair here ii
October.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-18
TIMBER LAND. ACT JUNE 4, 1873 :
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land ofhce Lewiston idaho. AUG
49, 1903. 'Ns
Notice Is hereby gwen thai in compliance win m,
provisional Of the act Of congress OF June 3 1879
entitled an act Tor the sale OF timber lands in Inc
States OF California, Oregon. Nevada, and washing
ton Territory, as extended 10 all the Public Land
States BY aa OF August 4. 1892. -
MELITA HEUSMAN
Of Lewiston. County Of Nex Perez State of Idaho
has this day filed 10 this oface his sworn statement
No for the purchase Of the sw X sw u sec ~ ~ X
nv y nv qrsw section No. n in township No "a n
Mango No. N. and VIII Offer proof 10 show
that the lana soaghtis valuable for us timber n.
stone than for Agricultural purposes ana 10 estabsh
her Claim 20 said ian5 before The ana RECEIVE
OF this once At Lewiston, Idaho on MondaS ,hs
9Th day Of kovenber. 1908
lie names as Witnesses
Luella Phinn. =
Catherine Carroll, :.
: Fred b Reed. OF Lewiston Idaho
Any ana all persons claiming adversely the ahov.a
described lands are requested 10 hls their claims n
e os, oAee on o. before said gin aav Of November
JRWEsT. Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-18
Governor Appoints Nav Commi..Ionsr.

Gov. Morrison has accepted the resig
nation of r. H DAVIS as Commissions
Of Immigration, Labor and Statistics and
has named 7. c. Egleston Of Caldwell to
succeed him. In giving ont Davis re-
port for publication the Governor made
the following statement.
"Mr. Davis resignation has been in
my hands for several days. He had in,
dicated desire to resign several days
since. but the work which he had under
taken was SO important and in such a
stage of progress that his services were
indispensable. Knowing the work re-
|qaired and contemplated by the law and
and Mr.. Davis eminent qualifications
for doing the same. ! have hesitated in
accepting his final and imperative re-
quest to be released. :.
"For the first time in She history Of
the department an effort has been made
to organize it in harmony with the law
and the Constitution and important re-
suits have been attained. A basis has
been laid upon which his successor can
build structure Of permanent value 10
the state.
"During the seven ard one-thlrd
months Mr.. Davis has been in Office he
has expended $a6S3. 80. or $36s.9o a
month. which is $50 less per month than
the appropriation. His personal ex-
penses in connection with the duties Of
the Office have amounted to only tI4. as"
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-18
Prepared for Emergencies.

do You know, young man, that this
country is on the verge Of ruin 7" asked
the pessimistic old party with the shiny
sleeves.
do ! !" replied the bright young man
with the notebook. Well. guess yes!
Why. I'm carrying around camera all
the time to get snap shot at 1t as il goes
over II will be the greatest scoop ever 2
Indianapolis News.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-18
ParagrapbiealIy Cold


Otto Kettenbach left this afternoon fol
q Kamiah.
Bert Jones left today for short visit t.
Moscow.
Thomas Barton, merchant at I,apwai
n IN the city.
stsrr j. Maxwell and family were in
the city today.
Fred King left Saturday 70 Join hrs
wife at the seaside.
L. j.. Nsntz left this morning for a
short visit 50 Spokane.
Bert Jones. q Cottonwood farmer, was
visiting here yesterday.
S. II. Reed left yesterday morning on
abe Spokane train for Spokane
MRS. S. II. Reed has returned from a
visit TO the sea side at Astoria.
"A. s. Thurber and family arrived home
Saturday from visit to colfax.
Mrs. Clyde Robbins is visiting with
relatives near Clifford this week.
Mrs. Alice McDevitt was visitor in
the city from Spaldirg Sunday.
Miss Alice Goldsmith, postmisfress at
Spaiding, is a visitor here today.
sss Geo. r. Leob was a visitor in Spokane
Sunday, returning last evening.
Hallet Abend left Saturday to enter the
Stanford university in California. =
Z gsss Mrs. Commodore Nelson is visiting
80 with friends in Kootenai county.
Attorney Geo. w. Coutts was in the
city yesterday from Cottonwood.
senter Alexander returned this morn
ing from a fishing trip on the Lolo.
Mrs. Thomas and Miss Maud Warren
are visiting in the city from Lapwai
A. w. Fleming and wife Of Spalding,
were 10 the city trading yesterday.
az Albert Benson returned yesterday from
fishing tour along the Lolo creek.
y Mrs. Jas. f. Babb and son are enjoying
an onting this week at Lake waha.
Paul Tyre. post master and merchant
Il Kooskia. was in the city yesterday.
Sherman Warren and wife returned
this mornina from their ranch at Fletcher
Oficer Hadiey left this morning for a
two weeks camping trip ON the North
fork.
Joseph Boyd, government inspector of
Chinese. left Saturday for his home in
Boise.
Miss Viola Blyih left yesterday TO visit
with her sister, Mrs. R. r. Babb. at
Kooskia.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-18
pIctur,, :. Re.dy 10 puhIle sehool.

Fair & Thompson have finished franz
ing the large assortment of classical and
historical pictures for the public schools.
There are As pictures In the set and they
will be used to decorate the school rooms.
The purchase price was secured by en-.
tertainnients given last winter. Some Of
the pictures are very fine, costing from
fra to SIS without frames.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-18
Moore wantea ID Garfield County.

]. A. Strain, Sheriff Of Garfield county,
WASH, passed through Lewiston yester-
day enroute to GranPeyille where be
viii take charge of Lee o. Moore who is
wanted in Washington on charge OF
grand larceny Of a horse.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-18
"A. II. tiarbaush WIN Act.

tits current here that M. H. Harabangh
win make Bob Ingersoil kindling wood
Of the Grangeville Standard and the man
who swore out the warrant for his arrest,
before he gets through. Sick 'em Tiger
Old Standard.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-08-18
one Good indian.

Z A settlement of the estate Of w. H.
Jackson, a deceased Indian was made in
the probate court today. c. 7. Stranahan
was administrators aud Starr ]. Maxwell
appeared as guardian of the two children
Enoch and Jane Jackson. The two minors
are brother and sister of Mrs. Maxwell
and the principal point raised today was
proof Of heirship.
Mr.. Maxwell Is an educated Indian
having served in the United States army
and afterwards occupied chair as decip-
iinarian at the Lapwai industrial school
under Major Mcconville. He showed
his training when he spoke of his con-
nection with this case today. :" 1t was in
my power to wrong those children and
take the property into my hands but
that would bring the contempt Of my
fellow man on my head. place o.
trust would be denied me. II would be
an Injustice to myself as we'll as to my
relatives He eulogised the principle:
of Major McConville stating that he. had
been nndef his influence from the tims
of his boyhood till the Major went away
to the war and he had pro6ted by them
When the Indian boy went into the ser
vice he followed the same strict rules o
morals and was promoted to non-com
missioned officer after two weeks duty
as private aud detailed as recruiting
officers.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24

short time. and the boat will then
be in first-class condition again. She
will at once begin work on Tybee knoll.
She was engaged in removing the
sand-bar which had formed there when
she was ordered to Fernandina.
Ever since reaching the Florida mar
Dor the Cumberland has been followed
by misfortune. The first two weeks
after her arrival little could be done,
owing to bad weather. Shortly
after the weather cleared the accident
to her pump happened and she has
been crippled ever since. In spite of
all these handicaps the vessel has done
good work, and the harbor there is now
in firSt-claSS condition.
On the average the dredge has re-
moved 5000 cubic feet of earth each
day that she has worked. The shoal
which had formed there has been COM
pletely removed. The harbor now has
a 30foot stage at high water, and the
complaints regarding shallow water
have all been stilled. This work has
been accomplished with only one pump,
and with the further handicap of a
long distance in which to go before she
could dump the material she had
sucked up. When the new pump has
been installed even greater Roadway
can be made on the Tybee knoll.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
CUMBERLAND is COMING
TOMORROW MIGHT.
Big Suction Dredse Ordered Back to Savannah BY
Colonel Quinn

The big sea-going suction dredge
Cumberland, which has been at work
in Fernandina harbor for some time,
has been ordered back to Savannah by
Col. James B. Quinn, chief of United
States Engineers for this district. The
big dredge will leave late tonight or
early tomorrow morning, and should
reach Savannah harbor by tomorrow
night at the latest. She is in COM
mand of Capt. Vaughan.
Shortly after she was ordered to
Fernandina the dredge sucked a large
stone into one of her pumps with the
result that the pump was ruined. When
notified of the accident Col. Quinn at
once applied to the main office for a
new pump, and asked that it be sent
to Fernandina. For some reason a
change was made, and the engineers
ONCE yesterday received word that the
pump had been sent to Savannah. Or
ders to return to this port were AFT
once dispatched to Capt. Vaughan.
cas- soon as the dredge arrives here
the work of installing the new pumn
will begin. This should require onI,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
RACES AT BENNING.

Washington. Nov. 23.-Carbuncle's
performance in the last race was the
feature at Bennings to-day. He con-
ceded weight to good field and won.
going away at the end and covering
the mile in la, which is better than
the best time for the distance over the
new course last week. Trapeze was the
only winning favorte. Summary:
First Race-Three-year-o and I'D.
one mile and seventy yards. Nine
Spot, to l, won, with Star and Gar
ter, so to l, second, and Miladi Love
Is to ], third. Time 1:50 3-5.
Second Race-Two-year- five
and half furlongs. Gold Dome, 10 to
l, won, Gannanogue, to l, second.
and Niskayuna, 4 to l. third. Time
1909 As.
Third Race-Hurdle, three-year -olds
and up, one mile and half. Trapeze,
z to 10, won, with Draughtsman, to
!, second, and Meteorite, so to l, third.
Time 2:5S
Fourth Race-Two-yea six fur
longs. Alforten, to 2, won, with CO.
pelia, 20 to l. second, and Peter Paul,
to /, third. Time lis is.
Fifth Race-Three-year- and up.
one mile and a sixteenth. Framatist
to l, won. with Fortunatus, 10 to 5,
second, and Cloverland, 20 to l, third.
Time 1863.
Sixth Race-Handicap, 3-year- olds
and up, one mile. Carbuncle, Z to 1.
won, with Unmasked, to 1. second,
and April Shower. 10 to l, third. Time
1:H.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
TALKS OF THE SEAB0ARD
AND OLYMPIA MILLS.
LyIes Is Back from Meetings of the
Boards.

Lyles Is Back from Meetings of the
boards.
Columbia, S. c., Nov. 23.-Mr. Will
pia Cotton Mills of Columbia. returned
yesterday from New York and Boston,
where he ATTENDED meetings of the
board of directors of that corporation.
In speaking of the outcome of the
meetings, Mr.. Lyles said:
II feel more gratified with the out
look than for several years. Our
meetings thoroughly impressed me
with the fact that the Olympia and
other mills are now on a firmer basis
than had anticipated. The new men,
bers of the board seem fully satisfied
with the present physical condition OF
the mills and believe that with sa-
gacious buying and selling and conser-
NatiVe management a financial success
is an absolute surety.
1.-THE complications into which we
were forced became, as we progressed,
much simpler than we had anticipated,
and all ma tiers have now been ar
ranged in a most satisfactory way.
The Indebtedness of the syndicate has
been fully assumed and the mills are
in no way dependent upon any local
financial institution. This is a double
benefit. for local banking houses are
left unburdened and are at liberty to
devote their capital to stimulating
other industries through their help"
Asked If there would be any change
in the management of the mills, Mr..
Lyles said
mot at any immediate date Mr.
Parker will continue as president for
some time, probably six months. He
has pleased the directors very much
by his businesslike manner of handling
the problems which have been brought
up since the reorganization. The board
of directors will be continued and the
local operating staff will not be alter
ed at any early date"
Mr.. Lyles, who is the Seaboard Air
Lines local counsel, was asked for a
statement concerning the recent de-
velopment in the matter of financing
the system through a loan by several
capitalists. and said:
~ saw Mr. Middendorf, who was in
New York completing the negotiations
concerning the loan, and he appeared
to be pleased with the prospect of
completing the Atlanta Birmingham
extension. Contrary to many express
sions on the subject from various
sources, but none of them official, this
loan is in no way an indication of a
consolidation with the Southern or any
other railway system.
81 saw Mr. Williams only a few min
utes, as he was very busy, but he. like
Mr.. Middendorf. appeared much en-
couraged over the new aspect of the
Seaboard's financial situation. He will
continue in control of the system.
which will be as the past, absolutely
independent. All talk of a merger of
any kind is unfounded"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
GORMAN AND CLEVELAND
Run Neck md Neck in a MOuItrie
Presidential Primary.


Moultrie, Ga. Nov. 23.-The Moul-
trie Observer took a straw vote of the
town to get the favorite presidential
candidate. Sixty representative bust
ness and professional men and farm
ers gave their choice as follows:
Twenty-three were for Grover Cleve-
land. twenty-three preferred Senator
German, eleven We're partial to Hearst.
one was loyal to Bryan, one was salts
fled with Roosevelt. and one wanted
David B. Hill.
The Central Hotel has passed into
new hands. Mr.. H. T. Crawford, who
has owned the property for some time.
sold it to Mr.. John Clark, Jr., of Sell
ma, Ala, who has recently moved to
Moultrie. The Central is Moultrie's
oldest hotel. and is one of the most
desirable locations in the city.
1t is now practically assured that
the Georgia Northern Railroad will be
built to Boston, which place will be
its southern terminus. The citizens of
Boston have been after the Georgia
Northern for some time. The road
made them a proposition to change
the terminus from Pidcock to Boston,
II they would contribute a certain
amount of the cost. This they failed
to do. though a splendid effort was
made, and a considerable sum was
subscribed by the business men. A
committee has been comforting with
the Georgia Northern officials this
week, and the latter have agreed to
reduce their figures to a sum named
by the committee. which it was as
sured would be raised promptly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
SOUTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP
WILL BE DECIDED THIS WEEK.
Clemson Still Has Chance to Finish in First
Place

Vanderbilt and Sewanee meet in
their annual game Thanksgiving Day
at Nashville. The winner of this con-
test will be the champion of the South
ern Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton unless Clemson defeats Cumber-
land. For thirteen years Vanderbilt
and Sewanee have met every Thanks
giving Day and eight times the former
has come out victorious, the game in
1901 being a draw.
At the present moment Vanderbilt is
the favorite but many believe that
Sewanee will win. She defeated Cum
berland by the score of six to nothing
and that, if anything, will give her a
large amount of hackers. Only three
more days are left them for practice
and then the two WI come together.
Coach Henry of the Vanderbilt team
is not at all satisfied with the condition
of his men. He thinks that some have
been OVERTURNED and is doubtful con-
corning the result of the game. He is
especially anxious about the backs and
ends. The line with Perry at center,
Patterson and Brown at guards and
Pritchard and Graham at tackles has
been almost invincible, but he thinks
it is weakening because of over train
ing. He is in a great quandry about
the backfeld. 1t hardly looks now like
a line as strong as in the recent games
can be fixed up.
The Commodores will certainly not
go into the game this year burdened
with the handicap of over-confidence.
But with a determination to win.
The Sewanee team is doing it's usual
amount of hard work in preparation of
the game. For several days past the
team has been practicing in secret and
little can be learned about the con-
dition of the men.
1t is certain, however, that the team
will be as strong this year as at any
time in the past. Their record has
been the most brilliant in the history
of the college. 1t has not been scored
upon and has taken things easy for
several of the games.
The men realize that they will have
to play the hardest kind of a game to
win from the Commodores, and they
are making all preparations.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
GREAT INTEREST
IN INDOOR BALL.

The Catholic Library Associate in
door Baseball League has developed
great interest in this interesting game
The playing of the three teams is full
of ginger, the teams trying hard to
win the championship.
The following are the names of the
teams
Americas-Butler, Wilkinson, Jack
son, w. Powers, Anglin. Brady, F.
Barry, Puder, w. Barry, Barrett, Mag
gioni
Liberties-McCarthy. Couvoiseur, Ro-
nan, Kelly, McPhelan, Desbouillons, H.
Groves, Crawford. Sullivan, Ray.
Columbias-J. Brown. McDermott, C.
Powers, Ballantyne, O'Connor, Doyle,
l.. Groves Hou1ihan, E. Brown.
The games are played on Monday and
Wednesday nights at 8 o'clock. All
friends of the association are cordially
invited to attend the games.
In the game last night between the
Columbus and Liberties. the Column
bias won by a score of Is to 1. The
features of the game was the fielding
of Kelly, and the home run by Bar
rem. MIR. FRANKIE Harte, Jr., umpired
the game.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
SLUMP IN STEEL STOCK.
Republic Iron and Steel Company
suffers Decline.

New York, Nov. pa six point de-
cline in the preferred stock of the Re
public Iron and Steel Company on the
Stock Exchange to-day, making a drop
of IL points since last Friday, was
accompanied by various rumors con-
corning the corporations condition. 1t
was said that a plan was under way
to secure additional working capital by
issuing new bonds, but of this a lead
ing director said he knew nothing.
neither could he offer amy explanation
for the severe slmp in the stock.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
directors will be held in this city on
Monday, and it is expected that some
statement regarding the company's af-
fairs will then be issued During the
day the stock lost altogether seven
points, closing at Az, with sales of up
wards of % 900 shares.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
HOW THEY RAN AT LAT0NIA.
Cincinnati, Nov. 28.-Results at La

Cincinnati, Nov. 2S.-Results at La
tonia:
First Race--One mile. Behoove, 5
to l, won, with John J. Regain, to g
second, and Kilmorie, 3 to 2, third.
Time 149.
Second Race-Five frulongs. Lyrist
IS to 5, won, with Athena, 4 to l, sec
ond and Miss Fleischmann, to /,
third. Time 1:20.
Third Race-Six and one-half fur
longs. Worthington, to 2. won, with
Fleuron, to 1, second. and Fugurtha,
s to l, third. Time 1864.
Fourth Race-Steeplechase, short
course. Sea Pirate, 7 to S. won, with
Theory, to l, second, and Mr.. Rose,
3 to l., third. Time 3:O5H.
Fifth Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. Red, White and Blue, 10 to /,
won, with Sam Graves, 10 to l, sec
ond, and Circular Joe, to /, third
Time 1:12
Sixth Race-Six and one-half fur
longs. Dave Somers, 6 to l, won, with
Ben Mora, 8 to 10, second, and Alec, IL
to /, third. Time 1:25.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-11-24
Clemson VS.. Cumberland.

This battle, which will take place
in Montgomery, Ala. will decide sec
ond place in the S. l. A. A.
Both teams have been defeated,
Cumberland by Sewanee and Glenn
son by North Carolina. Both were
lost by f1uke, it is said. The Glenn
son team is light and is more agrees
sive than the Cumberland eleven.
The Cumberland eleven has made one
of the best records ever made by an
eleven in Dixie. 1t defeated three
tams in four days, piling up over 100
points.
Clemson is confident of winning
and fine game may be expected.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina.
Virginia and Carolina! The men,
ton of these two colleges augurs a
great deal of Drawn and strategy in
the fiercest battle of the year on the
gridiron of the two states. 1t is an
annual Thanksgiving event. Virginia
has not defeated the Carlisle Indians
again this year. perhaps because they
have not met More likely, though, this
year they have not been defeated by
the Indians because they have not met.
Anyway, Virginia always puts out a
formidable eleven which, not being
under the regulations of the Southern
Inter Collegiate Athletic Association,
employs all manner of material from
other Southern colleges. Virginia has
no scruples in the drafting line, re-
cruiting over the armies of the South
ern Collegiate Athletic Associa-
ton like Barney Dreyfus in the king
dom of baseball. Virginia and Carolina
fight in Richmond as usual. the odds
being on the nest of presidents.
Atlanta will be the scene of two bat
ties Thanksgiving Day. The Geor-
gia-Auburn and the Tech-South Car
DINA.
Tech is ready for South Carolina and
the Georgia more than ready for Au-
burn.
In the northside of the city Tech
will plant her standard of gold and
white and here her followers will flock
in numbers.
In the south. Georgia and Auburn
will rally their followers and the red
and black will float side by side with
| the orange and blue.
The Carolina eleven should win cas-
| lily from the Tech, while Georgia should
tkae the eleven from Alabama into
camp.