davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-23
No<iee for Punlicatjon.

Timber Land. Act June 3. 1878.
United States Land Once. Lewiston,
Idaho. September ~ 1905.
Notice Ii hereby given that IN conn
pliance with the provisions Of the act
Of congress Of June ;. 1878, entitled
IAN act Tor the sale Of timber lands
In the states OF California, Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory
az extended to all the Public Land
states by act Of August 1. 1892. Ellen
Neal. OF Lewiston. county OF Nea
Perez. state OF Idaho, has this day
filed In this office his sworn statement
No. 1858. for the purchase Of the east
la Of northwest Ia east half Of
northwest Ia OF section No. IS, Ia
township No. SO north, range No. 1
w. b. NJ. and will offer proof to show
that the land sougrs = more valuable
for Its timber. or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establiah his
'latm to said la,,f before sh. re-asier
and receiver at Lewiston, Idaho. al
Monday. the 1th day Of January. 1907.
He names as witnesses: Howard I.
Wooster. Of Lewiston. Idaho; Marvin
C. willard. Of Waha, Idaho: Lemuel
G. Neal. OF Lewiston. Idaho; Franklin
]. r.. willard. Of Lewiston, Idaho.
Any and all persons claiming ad.
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims IN this
cfhce on or before said 7th day Of
January. 1907.
7. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-23

who shared IN local preiudices grove
Ing out of classification with acts 81
the administration. felt that Idaho
could not afford to let the world mig
understand the position Of the state On
the question OF enforcing the law.
Governor Goodings reelection, while
g personal triumph. il still more !
triumph tor law and order. Al secre-
tary saft said. the democratic candi-
date for governor may have been an
able and upright man, but he could
not have been elected without drawing
the bulk Of his support from those
who do not wish to see the law pre-
vail. II 10 credit to the state that
II did not allow the real issue to Be
observed. and that It handsomely IN
dorsed the oficial acts Of Governor
Goodink.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-23
the ELEcTioN IN IDAHO.

The issue III the Idaho election was
plainly stated by Secretary Taft in
an address at Boise City the Saturday
before election: If In this election
Governor Gooding is to be defeated.
then the state OF Idaho and the people
OF the state viii serve notice on the
world that criminals Or men charged
with crime having . wide influence
that can awaken sympathy for them
can bring down condemnation upon the
cnicers Of the law having the courage
to bring them to trial.
The result Of the election was the
re-election Of Governor Gooding by I
majority not q large as In the land
slide year. 1904. but comparing with il
more favorabty that the republican
maJorities IN most Of the northern
states. The ~ democrats carried the
mining counties by about the same
small pluraiitles as before. The fact
that the republicans were able to hold
their own in these counties where the
labor vote was heavy shows that the
attack upon the governor for doing his
plain duty did not meet with approval
Of fair minded men among the miners
themselves. The agricultural counties
gave q heavy majority for the gov
ernor. The legislature is republican
by vote of about three to one. 1t is
Interesting to note that the counties in
which Senator Dubois ana his demo-
cratic-orators expended most of their
energy were precisely those in which
the democrats made the poorest show
-.
There were other questions brought
forward In the campaign. charges Of
extravagance against the administra-
ton, the Mormon bugaboo, the Chinese
question. and everything else that an
active opposition could think OF. but
the election turned upon the indorse-
ment q Governor Cooling for procnr-
ing the arrest Of men charged with
heinous offense. and lodging them in
JAIN ID spite of the fact that an asso-
citation Of their friends pronounced
them innocenk.
Men who may have had personal
reasons for opposing the governor. or
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-23
THINK II OVER.

Even Ia family Jars there Is often
sweet pickles. /.
You may be sure that even rosy
future win have It's thorns.
The turkeys are resting high, but
the prices are stiIl soaring.
II = very natural to expect, that ii
would take tall swearing to get tail
timber.
I For every wrong there Is . REMEDY
ana also saverai other recipes that ar.
Warranted to be just = GOOD.
RussiA u soon to proceed 10 Inc
election of another douma ana u look-
ins forward to having Il properly
muxsled.
Hearst has announced himself Tor
Bryan IN 1905 with 81 without the con-
sent of Tammany and the rejuvenatea
Boss Croker.
The republicans spent third Of 1
million dollars HI defeating Hearst
down IN New York ana the money was
not all raised ~ dollar contributions
either.
"A dozen square meals for sI.7s u
quoted at the school Of domestic
science It Pullman, and there was
neither hash nor prunes On the bill Of
fare.
Mr. Hearst dropped 4 quarter Or !
million n making the gubernatorial
race in New York and With II \ desire
to be candidate for further political
lhonors.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-23
Z. stannus % Build nriol<.

OROFINO. Idaho, Nov. ISL.
stannus has purchased brick for his
new store building and two car loads
arrived Monday ana are being placed
on the ground In preparation for cons
strucion work. The new building will
be 42x100. one-story high. It is Mr..
Stannus intention have the building
completed il possible in SO days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-23
Whom You Want

Bulk and package seeds. spray pumps.
lawn Fertilizers garden fartiliexrs or
poultry supplies, write Or call on us.
We carry large stock. MARK
MEANS. Lewiston. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-23

Th0se IA touch with the political
sits1stion IN New York prsdict the
early resignation Of Senator Flat. It
y satd that he will give Governor
Hughes the pleasure Of naming his
successor. The resignation Of Platt
would help IN measure to clear the
political atmosphere in New York and
the appointment Of some strong man
Ia his place would strengthen the "a
huence Of that commonwealth HI the
senate where for the last two sessions
the Empire state has been lamentably
weak.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-23
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1905.
ARE THE RAILROADS eLuFFINcs

An authorized statement has gone
cut from railroad centers that the
great corporations have agreed upon
= campaign of retrenchment for next
ysar and will chop on millions Of ex-
penditures IN order to meet the exc
gencies of the present. They claim
that this policy II made necessary in
self defense against the public senti-
nsnt that = at present aimed against
~ railway corporations. and cite the
resnlt o. the rulings 81 the interstate
commerce communication which u forcing
TIE rates downward. They Nv further
that a this condition there il dim
Guilty q securing money Tor railroad
Investments ana they are forced to re-
trench.
INT a the face d the present traf,c
conditions n The country when the
carrying capapity " every line Il tar
~ - ~ utmost ~ taksa care Of the
pressing busine1s pf the country, It !.
hsrd Il credit thu srstrenchment pro-
gram. 1Ast year Was ! srsat va,
Tor railroad extensions. tAe sreatest
Dsshaps y : decade, but the railroad.
were forced into II ~ tho srowth ~
Business and not from the fact thai
rates wers higher ana money Tor In
vestment more plentiful.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-23

Remember the 9Th.
New people. new scenery. new plays
at the Binnard.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
PARIS HAS ANOTHER
COLORED MONARCH

PARIS. Aug. 1S-Another king las
come to Paris: but. thogh he is
weaIthier than King sisowath, of cam
bodia. and drives around in a luxurious
automobile which belongs to him. and
is not lent by the French government,
like that in which King Sisowath drove,
he has not attracted anything like :he
attention which centered about the
Oriental king OF the balfer.
King Bonna N'Diaye, King OF Goloss,
is one OF the rulers OF Dahomey who
were made prisoners by General Dodds
He has had a thorough 54ucation and
has managed 20 become governor Of one
Of the provinces which were taken from
him. He has acquired considerable
wealth through judicious investments.
and spends most Of his time shopping
but never goes into a store. The ma
iority of his purchases are jewelry, and
he has everything brought ont to his
automobile for inspection. King N'Diaye
Is as black as the ace OF spades
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Railroads.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

n. B-Foiiowing schedule figures Published
only as information. and are not guaranteed
80 a - DAlLG-A4oSai Eor HhTTisopb burg
naTTcuJUn Ohnyilles and way stations
1881 4. 81 DAlLE-NAsningJOn ana Florida
Limited F1THI-ClasB CUnCnra anu sleeper %
Columbia Savannah HHa 5acksonEiils
Dining Car saTFice.
u.6 A N DAlLN-Cnltcd states Fast ASiL
First-clAss coaches and sleeper 10 New Or
lsanA Dining taE service.
a.OI T. Il WEEK DAYS-LoCai for HarrIsoH.
buTK and way stations on Manassas sGranrn
4-gs y M DAILT--L0Cal for WErrsnI5n .tEs
C-nariOItesvtllu. Week days for 6InhbuTR.
IN p Il UAILE-NsW York and Atlanta
E4Draaa FIrss-Cla8s Coach 10 Atlanta
rlreuer % columbus, Ga-, via Atlanta;
EunseI Route Tourist Sleeper WashIugtor
40 san Francisco M0ndayA " Nednssdays.
t1 p 81. DAILY-New York ana Fierfda
Express Through Coaches and 5leepers 10
Cciumbia Savannah, and JacksouY Z! "a.
eI.eUer 10 Augusta and POrt Tampa Din.
ing Car service IA Carte.
"a 90 p Il DAILY-New York and Memphis
limited lvia Lynchburg). FITHt-claks CCach
md sleeping Car TO Roanoke knoXVIIIs.
CHATTANOOGA and Memphis: Sleeper 20 New
OTiraus. b,uing Car Service.
,o-.E - NJ DAILH-WaghLhgto and South
Isstern Limited. All Pullman train OBJ
seTyation Car 70 Atlanta and Macon. Club
car TO Atlanta Sleepsrs 70 Nashville, At
Ianta. Macon. birmingham, New OrleauA
Dining Car Service.
y "A SLencer. c. NJ. S. II. Hsrdwicx PIT II .
X II. TayiOs. c. P. A.: l. ). Brown O. A.
myl7-tf
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
.DRAGO AND ROOT
SPEAK TOGETHER
Exchange Views and Com
plimentS At Banquet In
Buenos AyreS

BUESOS AYRES, Aug. 1S.-Thanks for
the warm friendship displayed by the
United States for Argentina and praise
for the example the great Republic has
given the world was the KEYNOTE of a
notable speech delivered last nigh, by
former Minister Dra9o at a banquet
given By the Chamber Of Commerce in
honor Of Secretary of State Root. Tho
speaker predicted closer relations be
tween states Of the American continent
Referring 10 the now famous Drago
doctrine, declaring against the collection
OF public debts by force Of arms, Scnor
Drago said il was inspired by desire
TO protect the American states from real
and threatened dangers and maintain
their integrity against hostile aggres-
sions by European countries.
He referred 10 President Roosevelt as
a man whose transcontinentaI initia-
tives had made his name nlustrious.
Turning to Secretary Root he spoke of
him as the greatcsr representative OF
solidarity" ana said Argentina felt
honored by his presence.
The applause which answered SenOr
Drago's address was renewed when Sec
retery Root rose to speak. The United
States, he said, had never employed her
naval and military forces for the col
lection Of debts contracted by a foreign
government, and never viii do so. He
favored arbitration and mediation as
the means Of settling disputes. In con-
clusion he spoke In the highest terms Of
Buenos Ayres. its people. institutions,
and it's splendOr. and thank ed the peo-
pie for their hospitality.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
NASON'S RELEASE
DUE To HIS WIFE
Was Held in Connection
With Big Get-RiCh-Quick
Scheme.

Through the earnest efforts Of his wife
and loyalty Of his friends, Jefferson
Mason. solicitor and collector Tor the
Federal Commercial Investment Com
pany, who was committed 10 Jail ysster-
day morning by Judge Mills. in the Po-
lice Court. to await trial on a charge Of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
was released last night about o'clock.
lie has retained counsel and purposes
tc make IA stubborn fight In court.
Assistant District Attorneys Atkins
and Wyrick, after hearing the facts IN
the case Yesterday from Detectives
Pratt and Flather. who arrested Mason
az HIS home on Thirteenth street north
west. decided that "a continuance would
be necessary because the Government 8
side OF the case was not ready for pre-
sentation IN court. Mason's wife learn
ed that he had been committed 30 jail
Ia default or $50 bond suggested by the
Assistant District Attorneys, she set
about 10 obtain his release By enlisting
the financial aid Of her friends and those
Of her husband. she procured suffici INT
money 20 pay a title company 10 s. on
the accused mans bond and Warden
Harris, of the District jail. VAS uIdere5
10 release the prisoner.
Robert Boardman. Of the police force.
stated last night tnat the detectives
who arrested Mason had found "a mum
Der Of letters and circulars in the mans
possession. which would shed further
light on the case. and show that the
Federal Commercial Investment Com
pany's plan 10 sell per cent bonds and
promising 70 pay a substantial interest
on money invested. when I'm truth the
collectors were turning In only 80 per
cent Of their collections, was a gigantic
well-planned swindlinE scheme.
F. II. Taylor. the local agent OF the
Investment company. is still among the
missing.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
BANK EXCHANGES SHOW
SEASONABLE REDUCTIONS

According to Dun's Review bank eX-
changes show a normal reduction in
bank settlements TO the usual low point
OF the wear, yet total exchanges this
week al all leading cities in the United
States are g, ,g76, ,2l5, 764 an increase OF
10 per cent over last year and $50 per
cent over the corresponding week Of
1904. EXCHANGES in August are almost
invariably at the low point Of the year.
but reports now show much less reduC-
tiOn than is usual and a larger volume
OF payments through the banks than in
any preceding year ct this season
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
SCOTS GUARDS ARE
TO BE DlSBANDED

LONDON, Aug, IS. - Although King
Edwards political opinions are advanced
Radical, and he is on friendly terms
with the present Liberal premier, Sir
Henry Campbell Zimmerman, his views
on army policy differ very much from
those Of the present government He
was especially dlspleased at the decision
TO disband two battaiions Of the Foot
Guards, his pet corps.
His majeStV commanded a farewell
parade OF the doomed Third Battalion
Scots Guards at Buckingham Palace.
and on the lawn he reviewed zoe of the
flower of the army. In a touching ad-
dress TO the men he expressly laid the
responsibility for the dlsbandment upon
my government" and hinted al posi-
bic revival of the battalion.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

(Schedule IN effect July 4. 1906
zoo r Mold DOMINION EXPRESS.
Daily-Stops at principal points In Vlr-
Ktnia and West Virginia, NtstibuIa train:
Etandard coaches; paTlOrs ears 10 Virginia
Hot Springs and Hinton Pullman sIeepers
Hinton 10 Louisville. Cincinnati Indian
Epolis. ST. Louis, and Chicago; dining
cans a Ia carrie service.
s-9O T. M-NEW g., s y, LIMITED Daily
Fast new vestibule train stops only al
tyordcnsvilIe. Charlottesville. Stau1ton-
clifton Forge and CovingtOH. Va; White
suIphur ROnCeverte, and Hinton, W Va
puIiman sIeepeTs 20 Lexington, L0uisyfil@
Cincinnati Indianapolis. St Louis. aDi
Chicago. Dining Gals. Ia carte servlcs-
one night out
mo +. M-F r. Y LIMITED, Baftr
Solid yestibule train Pullman sIeeper
40 Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville
ComDartment sleeping car 70 Virginia
Hot springs week days. Dining cars a
Ia carte service. SleePers Cincinnati to
Chicago and st. Louis and Louisville 20
Nfernphts Nashville and Southwest
Reservations anu tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio offioe~. 5I3 Pennsylvania ave. 605 lGth
a. near F; and Sixth Street Station. Teiv-
phone. Main 1880, Tor Pennsylvania r. r
Can Servi,r. ami Main IoGs far =. * ..
1lsAst once 1oO-u
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
INTERNAL MACHINE
UNDER CHILDREN
Attempt TO Blow UP Merry
go-round Foiled by
Hard Work.

TRENTON, n. J., Aug. 1s.-Following
an attempt 10 blow up the merry-Go-
round at Spring Lake Park. where chill
dren's day was being ceiebrated. the
police today are seeking a discharged
empioye OF the park. hundreds OF chill
dren we're in the park yesterday wien
the attempt was made,
The children were riding on the mer-
ry-go-round, when a sharp report drew
the attention OF Charles Clark. the
engineer. and Elmer Farmer his assist
ant They investigated, and found that
an internal machine. composed Of
matches and powder. had been set near
the water Injector. This had been touch
ed on and the explosion. while not
heavy, was sufficient to render the
water injector useless. A peculiar roar
ing noise followed and Il was feared
the boiler was on the verge OF cxplod-
ing.
The water had almost disappeared
from the water gauge and the boiler
was red hot. II was filled with almost
enough steam 20 blow up the heavy
mass OF iron. Farmer seized the fire
box rake and pulled the red-hot Goals
from the boiler. Clark then opened the
safety valve. This let out the steam
and prevented the boiler from explod-
ing. All the children were ordered of
the merry-go-round and the machinery
was out OF commission for some time
Meantime an investigation was started
by the police A man answering the
description Of an employe who was dis
charged from the place last week was
seen lurking about acting suspiCiously
His name is withheld by the police IN
the hope that they can locate and cap
ture him.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
THINKS CANCER IS
DUE TO RHEUMATISM

PARIS, Aug. 1s.-Dr Figouroux has
declared before the Academy Of Medicine
that he thinks cancer is allied to chronic
rheumatism. He has noted that the can
cerous tumor hitherto regarded as the
seat Of the disease is merely the result
Of local irritation in an organism affect
ed with a constitutional malady analog-
Gus to arthritism.
He is Of the opinion that medicine
should concern itself more with cancer
and that surgical interference Is not
sufficient to insure a cure.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Countess de la CheSnaye
WedS Turkish Diplomat
Former Stenographer of Colorado Springs
After Divorce From FrenChman, Be-
comes Wife of Djelal Bey.

and they are now spending their honey
moon at one of the Eastern watering
places.
Countess de Ia Chesnaye divorced the
count several years ago. She had sup
posed ne was a real French count.
whereas 1t developed that his title had
been bestowed by the Pope. on the other
hand. the count had supposed his Wlfe
was very wealthy. They soon became
disnlusioned. and frequent quarrels en-
sued. the count finally eloping with the
wife Of a prominent Colorado Springs
man. who was a Miss Colgate, OF New
York. and the pair were later secretly
married at Wheeling. W. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
SOLD TO c. HEURlCH

Christian HeuTich has purchased tho
Curtin property, at the southwest cor"
ner of NJ street and Warehouse alley
1855 NJ street northwest. Mr.. Heurich'
purchase Included the lot adjoining the
main building on the east. which fronts
about twenty-five feet on NJ street. Mrs.
Kate Curtin. the former owner, stin re.
ta4ns control OF the business which han
baan conducted on the premises for
The nrtce paid for the real estate Is
understood to have been Sl6,OJE
The Washington times., 1906-08-19

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Aug. IS
News has just been received Of the
secret marriage in Washington month
ago of Countess de la Chesnaye, nee
Miss Madeline Desmond, "A former
stenographer OF this city, to Djelal Bey.
first secretary to the Turkish embassy
in Washington. She FIRST met the
Oriental diplomat on steamship en-
route from Paris 20 America. He fell
in love with the countess and sought an
introduction.
After a brief but ardent courtship on
his part the ceremony was performed.
first according 70 American usage, and
then according 10 the Turkish ritual.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
The Times'
Resort Information Bureau.

If you have not decided where to
spend your summer vacation-the
Times Resort InformaiiCn Bureau
may be able to suggest some pleas
ant trip. Hotels in all the leading
resorts have listed information with
US, and we will cheerfully en-
tighten you without charge.
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
ticket once, I47I PeSna. Ave.

For Petersburg. Raleigh. Wilmington. Co
fumbia. Savannah Jacksonville. Iempa. At
iIDta BirrninEhaus. Mobile. Pensacola. and
New Orleans.
1o-5S A 81 BAILY-SeAbcard MafI-Through
pglinaan Sleeper 20 Jacksonville. Fla. also
through Sleeper Washington 20 Btrmlugh ham,
A. Gaze Dining Car Washington 70 Ham
let ~. c.
s-Hfn with Pullman Glespers. 10 Jacksonville
as Tampa Through Sleeper TO Atlanta
birmingham. end Memphis Cafe Dining
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
CARRIE NATION HAS
ANOTHER FREAK IDEA

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug 1s.-Mrs. Car
RE A Nation the temperance advocate.
today announced that she viii soon
trundel a wheelbarrow from Guthrie TO
Washington to carry an important tenn
perance message to President Roose-
velt
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
Virginia Re5OrtS.

RoCKERE GE ALUM SPRINGS, va.
A delightful mountain resort Always cool
UnEuTpassed mineral waters ELCeueut CUI-
sine. Gof links. Tennis. dancing. Take
Nsstbound q. & y. through trains % Miil-
boro. Va. six miles run from washington
Reduced Tound-trip tickets. Illustrated book
Jet Write Mrs ROSA Z. YOUNG, Rock
bridge Alum Springs Va
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
HIS LEG BROKEN
IN STREET FIGHT
James Breen, Well Known
About Town, Beaten by
Maurice Sullivan.
ASSAILANT UNDER ARREST
Violent Assault Described by Witnesses,
Who Say Breen Was Kicked
After Being Down.

James Brcen. better known IS Jim
Breen. nifty years old, Of 1929 G street
northwest, former stock broker with
offices In the Colorado Building, and
we'll known about town. was taken to
the Emergency Hospital shortly after
O'Clock last evening with a compound
fracture of the right leg, which he re-
ceived by being knocked down the stone
steps leading from the Ebbitt House
bar on Fourteenth street.
Maurice Sullivan, twenty-five years
old, living at the columbia Hotel was
placed under arrest by Bicycle Police
man ". >. Shelby, Of the First pre-
cinct and charged with assault upon
Breen. Later sullivan was released on
$40 collateral