davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12
THIRD FIGHT FOR
KETGHEL-THOMAS
KETCHEL FULL OF CONFIDENCE
HAS EVERY THING TO LOSE
AND NOTHING TO GAIN IN RE.
TURN MATCH WITH THOMAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-To-
night Young Ketchel and Joe Thorn
as will meet in San Francisco tor
the third time in the roped arena
fights, the third one viii be most In
teresting Thomas has everything
to win and nothing to lose, while
Ketchel has everything to lose and
nothing to gain, except the gate re
ceipts. Many of Ketchels' friends
regret to see him meet the speedy
Californian at weight which will
allow him to be at his best and out
weigh the Butte boy by several
pounds. Ketchel may win this
bout, and a majority of the experts
think he will, but in allowing
Thomas to weigh in at 155 pounds
at 3 o'clock he is certainly taking
all the worst of the match right
from the start.
ketchell's rise in the pugilistic
world has been phenomenal, and II
is possible that, flushed with success
he may have bit off more than ne
can chew, as Thomas has proven In
! his other ring battles that he is a
good fighter and should not be held
lightly by anyone near his weight
/ Ketchel has knocked him out IN
| thirty-two rounds, but in Dotn Dat
ties Thomas was at a much lower
weight and the Butte scraper was
not Outweighed, as he will be this
time. When two fighters are almost
equal in ability a few pounds ma :;
cause much difference in the result
of the bout.
In letter to friend in Seattle
Ketchel shows his confidence, as he
writes: IT would fight Joe Thomas
If he weighed ton. l know I can
beat him under any terms and con-
ditions, and l will demonstrate that
fact when we hook up on December
~. l have taken his measure on
two occasions but only got a draw
the first time. After I knocked him
out in thirty-two rounds l felt that
I could turn the trick much quicker
if I had another chance and I made
this match on Thomas own terms
simply to prove to him and convince
the public that l am his master.
do not think the fight will go twenty
rounds, and would be surprised If |,
went fifteen, but you can make a bel
that | will be there good and strong
at the end, whenever it comes"
Overconfidence has often done
more harm than a lack of confidence
as II the latter case more care u
used, and should Ketchel go into tn,
ring thinking his opponent is /;
Sucker" he will make a big mistaly,
and give Thomas an advantage tina
is worth ten pounds of weight, al
the Californian is desperate and will
: fight with all his cunning anC
strength this time to turn the It'd,
of battle. Should Ketchel leave al
opening that Joe Thomas can take
advantage of, the fight may termin
ate with a suddenness that would b,
extremely painful to the Butte lad
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12
Hanford's Shakespeare Players

Numerous expressions of praise
for various members of the cast in
the Hartford production of Antony
and Cleopatra" call attention to the
custom of this organization in the
matter of retaining, as far as posi-
BILE, the same players from season to
season.
A number of the actors in the
present cast have been SO thor
oughly grounded in their art under
this stars direction that the name
"Hanford players" properly applies
to them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

I have renovated over 800 sewing
machines in Lewiston, Charleston and
Asotin. I have stated through the
papers that 1 would readjust free OF
charge where there was any trouble.
have received NJ complaints. I
can prove that I can make an old
machine sew as good as a new one,
and leave it in yolr home on trial
before payment.
]. r. REMINGTON. \
Phone, Main 90, Brownell's Candy
Store, 702 Main st., Lewiston. !
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

Yellow pine timber location, re-
Gently withdrawn from government
reserve, cruise " to million.
Fee, $3.50. Address Immediately,
Washington Trust Co., 16 Washing
ton block, Portland, Ore.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

Try The Teller Want Ads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12
SHAREHOLDERS Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Lewiston Ma
tional bank Of Lewiston, Idaho, will
be held in the directors room of SAID
bank on Tuesday, the 14th day OF
January, 1908, at 10 o'clock a. m.
EDWARD Z. SMITH, Cashier.
Dated at Lewiston, Idaho, De-
cember 6. 1907.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12
Try The Teller Want Ads.

My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. ap-
piled DR.. Thomas Electric Oil. The
pain ceased and the child sank into
a restful sleep" Mrs. Nancy M. Han
son, Hamburg, N. Y.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12
MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
SECRET SOCIETIES,

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Excelsio
Lodge No. 2, X. of P, meets every
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Visiting knights always welcome.
E. A. Meyers, c. c.; Henry Fair,
K. of r. and s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads 70
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Regulets. They operate easily, tone
the stomach, cure constipation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27
AT THECOURT HOUSE
THE WEEKLY RECORD OF LEGAL
D0INGS 1T COUNTY SEAT.
ffinufgS Of the superior Court and
New Gases Flied. List Of Pea! ES-
tate Transfers and Miscellaneous
Instruments Filed with County
Auditor.
In the Suler.cr Court.

The foiIo~lnY b. ~ reeoff = bp-iues, tram
antsd E, '..- -.ref..r tou:f f9r M MEEK end
Ing Jun - >a.
City of toeric..u y- Tneo Call-on. Re-
strain.ng Dfier i--uet.
j J La 81 al " z Patterson 1t al.
Continued at plaintiffs cos,s.
In re ~s'a'e II John Young, deceased
FE Joae-, = T. Bowen and VIII tanning
appointed apprai-ers.
state ~ IS Il frelegh. Verde, RI
gnilty, and deiendan, sentenced 10 20
daye IL iaII.
State W. Jas McIIehry. Verdict II not
guilty
Same v. " Ma-'in Verdict Of
guilty.
In re estate # sara " Wilson, deed.
Sale OF arg coriirmei.
w j. lnuon 81 w va t! Fearton 1t al.
Certain Doundary line establIshrd.
JK Evan V. II q Row and. ShtrH's
rale confirmed.
Ia ~ guardanship Of q W Il Scott,
minor. Kpbt Scott, s K Honcs and +
JOne. appolnt:d appfaiHers.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27
y, Corrected plat + me-t7JO.

-, Corrected plat Ema->7:O.
J Syya'd to " -arin 1t 10 bl 9, Moth
Hoquian aid Hoqni4m-sl5O.
Same to Syber2, ], 8 81 8, North
Hoqniam add Hoqnam-sl0Q0.
T ea-nrer 10 Cheha'i- County 10 A p
Hallouay. 70 +, 10, 2. bl IS, except 8
incnes, Nortn Aberdeen.
Conydon & Heernans 10 J Joksla, lot
!, biz II. Campbelps add Hoqu-,2O.
" L Rockwell to J Slack, II II, b Il,
Kar'- River add Hoquiam-,iOD.
Gep Lnno'e u VI l. keynod-, liz q
-. u !, y + ADD south a berdeen-t 100.
janice Slack to l. p Brent, 1t l6, bl 8,
ka,r'- iill add Hoquiam-slG00.
Treasurer Chehaiis County 70 a New
ton, II -. b !, Smith's Garden Tract-sl.
o V Strickland 10 II A Fi.ch. nwM Of
naN Of saM and va Of neN Of nwM
gee 2s-l8-G-sl0.
Treasurer Chehalis County ~ f G
Finch, eX 1t 8, bl 3, Wal-h's add Peter.
son-sl.
II 3 Martin to f G Finch, qnit claim
land in lot IL, blk 3, Wal4h's add Peter
son-sl.
GM Wade to o f Wigon, quit claim
aeM Of NV. and part swN Of neM. and
part nwM OF seX sec 26-l5-9-sl.
G y Ryles to X Kedman, It SO. Wy.
nooche cemeterv-<4.
K I.edman 10 Geo Wade, lot SO, Wy
nooche cemetery->5.
+ f Vance 10 d w Poff. lot 4, blk ~.
Corrected plat Elma-silOO.
JG Lewis to d J Brink, Its 9.l2,l3, bl
3, Lewls' plat Of Porter 800.
U S to Matthew McGee, patent neN
Of neN and lot 8, sec 23-l7-l2.
Della NJ Medcaf to J w Scott, W 40
rods Of nN Of seN Of n~N go l6-4-s20O
Elma Lodge No Al, o 0 f, TO f S
Alvey, 1t 3, bl 1877. Odd Fellows cemetery,
Elma-$5.
+ Davis 10 Mrs Sarah + Hamilton, lot
s, blk 8, Original plat South Aber-s200.
Cucnlch TO X = Smith, n 80 # Of 8
IS It Of lis Hip, bl SO, W &, B Second
add Abefdeen-s1.
L Perusich TO A Cuculich, quit claim
same-sl.
May Black to Same, quit claim same.
X Black to Same, guardians deed
undsa interest in sane-f20O.
i Parskval to K r Smith n5O II OF g IS
II los lll2, blk 81, w & b second add
berdeen--, 1875.
X f. Dandy to X G Smith, part lot -,
blk 81. Original plat Hoquiam 800.
A ka,r to A J Smith, lot 5. blk IL,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27
Real Estate Transfers.


am ,h ,1 ,cr ~ ~ 'nn s 'm a n.,s "a
G 'mpnny "l Ah'fHeon'
II a |'aK &" T. vance t"'f"'an'H
"'ed uhd}A interest III 'ot - u ~ rd"a
O'
" hummer 10 '''4"'"'h ''n9' ~
NV lbo II square "' block 90 H"qn'"n-
*'Uoo.
IL Herman !" x smith, lanh IN
own 81 h'I'"-|0")'
Jones' 70 Il pnfi"y' ioo u ~ H.
~ ana al I"'t . w. DIX -, " " Il ana
90
Ia''cr4'h 10 VI l. f'y""''~' l
20. 81 D. n J. add south abr'detn-fIoo.
ir'a'"'r' ''''"''7 ''"h'y '" l.
F'ewef' IL ~ ID 3D. hroah"ay ann oou'h
h"erheeh'
iiI'drr'h !" w y 1arhIhg, He'A I'll
h"Z scc ZI'io-o--t"|o.
J i JacbbAon to Continental Timber
go. ~ "i h"h ana hi@ OF g" a sec a.
|-o-4Io
" = 'I"I"'h9 10 FRANK Mchkc', se>A
% n" rec 11-'o " f''o'
W Mace to Mrs i Thorpe, lot Il, bl 4,
benn'4 f''A' ADJ Abcrh'en-SlOo.
Belle NJ Watson to Trustees Of tie
Churcl "' ''n' M"h'rAaho. ~ u !" AZ d
AL io' ~ ana We IL w. DIX !. Moohoyh
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-06-27
sEW CAsKH.

f. & Sheyrock Il Go W Montcsano
Lumber Il Mfg co. Action On cent.
Katie johnson vs. Andrew + johnson.
Divorce.
Alvey & Graham w W + Newell. Fore
c'osntt OF tax lien.
international Harvester Co u America
va + Il 'lpbry ct TX. Action On pionis.
rory note.
l. II Brewer VI Levi. X Walker; Pat
y'ck Murphy; Daniel ~rhipp; s J Swar-
ron. Foreclosure oi TAX lien, four ra,ea.
w II Bapg- ~ Bertha B.py-. Divorce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
LANDERS IS MAD
New Britain Mayor Asks Bank Directors Why They Have
 Not Offered Reward
WILL ASK CITY TO DOIT

New Britain, Feb 16.-Mayor Land- CTS, aroused at the delay ill offering reward for the capture of Treasurer Walker, sent letter to President Corbin to-day in which he spoke in part as follows:
 T do not understand why the off cials and directors of the savings bank in New Britain have not yet officially notified the police depart ment of this city of Mir Walkers de- falcation. After giving them an op- portunity to do so, acted upon my own responsibility and sent Chief of Police Rawlings to New York to take proper action with the police depart ment there. It seems that. although private detectives are at work on the case, the New York police department had no official knowledge of the mat ter except the information Chief Rawlings gave them by my instruc- tlons. In the present state of public feeling it certainly seems to me that the directors should take immediate steps to offer a reward and unless they do so I shall feel that it is my duty to call a city meeting to author ize the offering of such reward by the city itself. Will you please ad- wise me of the banks position in this matter by three o'clock this after noon"
 Mayor Landers sent the substance of the above letter by dispatch to Will liam H. Hart and Henry F. Russell at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
LEFT A MILLION
Connecticut Relatives ofthe White Lead Magnate Are After
 His Money
WAS LEFT TO CHARITY

Chicago, Feb 16.-Mrs Oliver J. Cone of Haddam, Conn, and other relatives of the late Daniel B. Ship man, have filed a bill in the circuit court here asking that the will of the former white lead magnate be set aside. The estate is estimated at $1,500.000. the greater part of 1t having been bequeathed to charity.
 Mrs Cone asserts that later will was drawn up by her brother and says that the document in the possess sion of the Illinois Trust & Savings bank, of which Shipman was direc- tor and which he made sole trustee of his possessions is not the true Hast will and. testament" of her relative. Five Chicago charitable institutions are named in the instrument which has been offered for probate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
Walker at Cumberland.

On Sunday last Walker was at the Cumberland hotel ih New York. He had shaved off his white whiskers and his mustache had been darkened and waxed. The room he usually took was occupied so he took suite of two rooms and bath. When the clerk showed by hls facial express sions that he was surprised, Walker said to him: "Oh, l have money and might as well enjoy myself before I die." The clerk did not recognize him at first and Walker seemed much elated.
 Everything now goes to show that Walker is neither dead nor in New York but is most likely on a vessel on his way to South America. It has been decided that he had about $200, ,000, in ready cash in his pos session. President Corbin said this afternoon in reply to Mayor Landers letter, that he had received a tele- gram from New York stating that the Pinkerton agency in accordance with the orders of the bank had offer ed reward of $5,000 for the cap ture of Walker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
COURTS CLASH.
Federal Officers Want State Court
 Officers Indicted.

Officers Indicted.
 Lima, O.. Feb 16.-The clash be- tween the federal court of Judge A. c. Thompson in Cincinnati and the state court here has assumed an acute phase as result of telegram forwarded here to-day by the federal court, demanding that the indictment against Julius A. Beiser, bankruptcy trustee of the Bracken Iron and Bridge company, be nolled. or that Deputy Sheriff A. s. Earnst report before the federal court on the charge of contempt.
 Earnst has been advised not to go to Cincinnati, and Prosecutor Well ty says he will call a special grand jury and subpoena Judge Thompson If Earnst is sent to jail, alleging the federal judge has been guilty of ob- structing the due administration of justice.
 "The indictment will not be nolled." said County Prosecutor Well ty to-day. Barnet mas never been served with command to appear in Cincinnati more than that contained in the brief telegram. He was never apprehended by the marshals in the cross-state chase.
 Judge Peck, attorney for Beiser. is en route here from Cincinnati to de- mand, it is said, the dismissal of the Beiser indictment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
WILL CELEBRATE
Italian Government Will Use Every Effort 10 Suppress
 Disorder at Rome
BRUNO ANNIVERSARY

Rome, Feb 16.-The government has taken energetic measures to pre- vent disorders, during the anti-cleri- cal demonstration tomorrow in favor of France on the occasion of the three hundred and seventh anniversary of the martyrdom of Giordana Bruno, the Italian philosopher who was burned at the stake, as heretic, on the Campo Del Fiori here, by order of the inquisition. The whole gar- rison of Rome will be kept in readi- ness. and two thousand soldiers will guard the vatican.
 It is expected that the death yes terday at Boloma of Giosue Carduc- ci, the poet, will further inflame the who will hold monster meeting tonight and march in procession tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
3 UNIDENTIFIED
As the Days Co By Relatives of LarchmOnt Dead Claim the
 Bodies
CITY TO BURY DEAD

Providence, R. l., Feb 16.-Only nine bodies of the 75 recovered from the steamer Larchmont sunk in Block Island last Monday night, after a col lisiOn with the schooner Harry Knowlton, remained to be identified when the morgue opened to-day. Three of the dead were recognized just before the morgue closed at mid night last night. They were John A. Hicks, fireman on the boat who was recognized by picture; A. A. Hotter, Identified by a letter found i'll his clothing and Daniel Mcintyre whose printed description was recognized by his mother. Mcintyre lived in Boston but the residences of the other two men are not known. Should any more bodies remain unidentified after today the city authorities will bury them at the municipal expense.
 The sequel to the tragedy will prob ably be written in this city soon when the United States inspectors come from New London to take the statements of Captain McVey of the Larchmont and the few surviving members ofhiscrew. There is much interest in this step for besides plac- ing the responsibility for the disaster if such can be done, an investigation will probably be made into the charges of cowardice brought against Captain McVey and some of his men. The crew of the Knowlton have al- ready made theirdepositionsto the United States authorities at New Lon don in which they claim that the fault of the collision lay with the steamer and these men, all of whom were res cued from their sinking vessel, are on their way either to their homes fin New Brunswick or are seeking new hprthS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
No Nasty Action on the HeaIy. Steele Matter Will Be Taken
 By Him
HOLCCMB'S OPINION
Will Guide Him in His Actlon--Healy Will Not Talk, But is Willlng 10 Trust 10 Fairness of the
 Governor.

New Haven, Conn, Feb 16.-Gover- nor Woodruff returned from New York this noon. It is not thought he will make any announcement in the controversy between Tax COmmis- siOner Healy and City Collector How. ard M. Steele of New Britain over q Hartford county commissionship un- til early next week when an opinion is given him by Attorney General Holcomb on the evidence which has just been transcribed by the stenoG. rapher.
 Hartford, Feb 16.-No statement oh any kind will be given out by Tax Commissioner Healy upon the sub ject matter of the hearing before the governor on Thursday growing out of an alleged political contest of several candidates for commissionship in Hartford county. MT Healy states that he is perfectly satisfied to have the decision rest upon the fairness of the governor. A close friend of the tax commissioner says that the latter believes the evidence given at the Rearing is favorable that a charge of promising to secure commissioner. ship has no basis in fact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
CITY NEWS.

The Town Plot school building is completed and on next Thursday af. ternoon a committee from the board of education will inspect it.
 Subscribers to the Evening Demo- crat can have a first class magazine free of charge if they will only com ply with the requirements, which we to pay your subscription in advance at the office.
 Hereafter the members of Com pany c will be allowed the use of the armory for polo practice. Only members of the company will be given this privilege, which should greatly improve the work of the mili- tary polo team.
 And still dogs are at large, and Prosecutor Meigs Is bound to get after them, and their owners. This afternoon half dozen warrants were issued for the arrest of men who will insist on ignoring the order of the mayor that dogs shall not be at large on the streets.
 Mrs Louise NJ. Valentine of 66 Grand street entertained a number of her friends at a whist party and tea at her home yesterday afternoon and evening. Among those present were Mir and Mrs Henry W. Minor. Mir and Mrs James NJ. Fulton. MT and Mrs c. Jay Sawdey and Miss Anna Donegan.
 Mrs William Barrett died this noon at her late home. HIS Ridge street. She leaves three children. James. Mary and Johana and three brothers. James. Patrick and Daniel Dunn and one sister. Mary Dunn. The funeral will he held Monday morning. at $50 o'clock with services at St Francis Xavier's church at Q o'clock. Inter ment will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Committees from the various coun- cils of the Knights of Columbus fin this city will meet tomorrow after noon at 2 o'clock in their hall on East Main street for the purpose of form ing chapter. District Deputy Hearn of Naugatuck will be present at the meeting. Some members are of the opinion that only fourth degree men are eligible to . chapter. but that is a wrong impression. A body com posed of foarth degrse members 10 called on assembly and is altogether d1Rerent than . chapter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
EnlmanueI's Condolences.

Rome, Feb 1.--Emmanuel and the cabinet have telegraphed their con- dolences to the Carducci family at Bologna on the death yesterday of Giosue Carducci, the poet and profes- sor of Italian literature at the Uni yersity of Bologna, who was awarded the Nobel prize for literature last year. Premier Giolitti has ordered that the funeral be conducted at the expense of the state. It is proposed to bury the poets body in the famous church of Santa Croce at Florence and 1t is also proposed to erect a mon- ument to Carducci at Bologna and place q bust of the poet in the capitol here.
 In the chamber of deputies to-day, the president of the chamber. Premier GiOlitti and several deputies paid tribute to the dead poet and the depu- ties decided to participate in the fu- neral.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-16
TIRED THEM OUT.
The President Takes His Friends for
 a Constitutional.

AHC AOSAuChe AohCS HlS ITicuus lOk a Constitutional.
 Washington, D. C., Feb 16.-Civil Service Commissioner John McIlhen. ny, James R. Garfield and two secret service detectives attached to the presidents staff are all walking lame. They went walking with the executive two or three nights ago and have not yet recovered the accus- toned use of their understandings. It was not the length of the walk that put them out of business; it was the president set the pace, and the snow through which he led his faithful followers.
 The president takes three or four walks a week after his office hours, and is usually accompanied by two or three of his friends. McIlhenny and Garfield are frequently selected for his honor and as a rule they can keep up with the rapid strides of the president and are in pretty good con- dition at the end of the two or three hour jaunt. The secret service men always go and they are not invited either. It is part of their job to keep within twenty or thirty feet of the president. so that if trouble of any sort happens along, they can meet it and protect the nations chief.
 Tuerday night the president led the way down to the speedway skirt ing the Potomac south of the Wash ington monument. The snow which had fallen continuously for nearly two days. lay nine or ten inches on the level, and 1t was not easy walk ing. But the president did not seem to mind it a bit. He strode along, scattering the white drifts like 9 snow shovel as he went. and to the disgust of his companions, he soon began to accelerate his pace. At first McIlhenny and Garfield had kept up a rattle of conversation with the pres ident, but by the time the party reached the river bank, the president was the only one that was doing any talking. Around the speedway, past the agricultural gardens. and over to the bureau of engraving, the pres ident directed their course, and then with wide sweep around the agri- cultural department building, he turned the little procession home ward. As they faced east, with full half mile between them and the white house. the president exclaimed, Let's sprint a little" And he did.
 "I never had any idea that the president was such a runner" said one of the party this morning. He ate up that snow-covered road like a chamois. We were considerably to the bad when we started out, but I tell you what. we were pictures of misery and distress when we pulled up in front of the white house. I know for my part. if I had been told that unless I ran ten yards further I should have my head taken oR, I would have said: Chop 1t oR; I'm all in-'"
 Neither Garfield nor McTIhenny win bs 0sir old sslvss aen1n fer sevsnl dayA