davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-14

WELL IMPROVED TEN ACREs-l
nils from Kaniah. s1.aso. Wheat
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-14
ATTENTION N.
Advertisers.

To Insure Insertion Of I'D copy
must be in BY 10 o'clock Of day ~.
ls to appear.
Copy for ads Of ene-haIf page or
over must be ia night preceding
day which il Is 10 appear.
The earlier che copy reaches Tho
Teller the better viii be the com.
position and the better the position
Esiven T.
Call up Main 2sf FOR our advsr-
Using man.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-14
store. Cor. Third and Main. Phone
Red 1871.
HOUSE MOVING.

HOUSE MOVING AND RAISING and
! foundation work. Schmidt q Blume,
corner Third and C streets. Phone
Red 1892. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-14

N. r. Walk. House moving and rais-
ing. 81 Snake river avenue. Lewis
ton. Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-14

oPTIclAN.
DIR. a. GTLBERsON. Optical Special
list. Eyes tested and glasses proper
y fitted. omca. Moxley Drug store
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-05-14

PRoF. y. C. HAGMI. Magnetic Mas
sage and Electric Treatments.
Room ~. Bee Five Block. Lewiston.
Idaho.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
A STRIKING POLITICAL FIGURE

TT HE most interesting figure of contemporary politics Charles
T. Hughes Governor of New York Hughes has set him
self the task of upooting the political machine divided
being controlled by boss These usually the nun-
bents OF important State offices filled by appointment
George w Addge boss Of the Rochester province Railroad
Commissioner with salary of $4,000 year Francis Hendricks
the Syracuse boss State Superintendent
such under fire during the investigation conducted
two Hendricks has been Office
Hughes has recommended that Legislature abolish the
Railroad Commission That by the wheel
horses OF the machine None of these the thing
about railroads indeed know anything except operate
political machine The single purpose which the commissions
railroads The machine grew powerful was able to p-
point the Governor and fact did appoint and Higgins
that place odel while he in office realizing that
powerful than all the officials made himself
chairman of the Republican State committee
OF the politicians did Hughes was forced
them by circumstances because they they could not beat
Hearst with Higgins Hughes emergency candidate and
of the machine politicians knitted him to the limit Of their
power.
1t question whether the Legislature will back up
Hughes his efforts as the Legislature stands
doubtful for the the Republican machine forces in the
Legislature have effected alliance with Tammanv Democrats
to beat that Hughes backs means to promote
their political industry the machine has already taken steps to
exercise OF backhanded censorship press which is
porting Governor Hughes Similar are the fashion at Sac
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

can be the rails all other
Tor itself 1t is the niggard policy that mpes the corpora
of dividends United
Railroads the principle that the company obga-
ton to the people of San Francisco other than that
sort OF service by of o collect
That reckless 1t by
per1ence OF and who rides
company the possible ignores
It's bargain that binds it take of the
word the United Railroads public misfortune The
poor and unable stand the repairing
United Railroads fat and growing the
corporation ignores legal obligation give back something
the way OF street repair for the franchises capitalized S0O
large Of which took gift cv The force
OF rapacity farther
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

4 IN
MI hostess at very beautiful din
v ner last night at her home in
Broadway in honor of Miss
Jennie Crocker.
The guests were seated at three
tables. one long and two round, the
| first being decorated entirely in white
and presenting an unusually beautiful
| effect White violets, carnations and
! lilies of the valley were used in great
! profusion. One of the round tables was
! in pale pink. dainty blossoms of a
Japanese Towering shrub being used
with other faint pink spring flowers.
AT the other table the decorations were
in deep pink, Hannah Hobart carnations
| being used and also vioIets. Those
present were: Miss Crocker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
George H. Mendell Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Oxnard. Mrs. Fred Sharon. Miss
Virginia Jolliffe. Miss Elsie Sperry,
Miss Katherine Herrin, Miss Genevieve
Harvey. Miss Jeanette Won Schroeder,
Miss Mary Keeney. Miss Louise Boyd.
Miss Alice Herrin. Miss Charlotte Will
son, Miss Barbara Parrot. Harry Simp-
kins. DIR. Harry L. Tevis. DR.. Biddle. u.
S N; S. G.. Murphy, Wharton Thurston,
Harry Stetson. Horace PiIlsbury, John
Parrott Jr., Thomas Barbour. Stewart
Lowery, Frank King. Harry Scott.
Thornwell Mutually. Gordon Armsby.
Mrs. Alexander Heyneman was the
hostess at pleasant affair at her home
in Fillmore street yesterday. when she
entertained a dozen guests at luncheon,
with bridge afterward. The table Was
attractively decorated with pink
bridesmaid roses, tied with lunches of
pink tulle. The pink candles were
shaded also with the same hue The
pretty prizes for the bridge players
were won by Mrs Holcombe and Mrs
Darragh. Those present were. Mrs
George Gibbs. Mrs. w. G. Holcombe
Mrs. ]. C. Meyerstein. Mrs. Harry N
Gray, Mrs. Darragh. Mrs. Malcolm
Henry. Mrs. Maurice Casey. Mrs Henry
l.. Dodge. Mrs. A. H veorhies. Mrs
ris.
Miss Margaret Postlethwaite was the
hostess at a pleasant informal tea on
Sunday afternoon at her home in Pa
cific avenue, at which she entertained
in honor of Mrs. Bradford Darrach. who
has recently come to California to make
her home, but is an old friend of Miss
Postlethwaite. A number of guests
called during the afternoon and were
received by the attractive young host
ess and her charming guest of honor
Mrs. Darrach, who is a Virginian. has
recently made her home in Boston. but
Mr. Darrach's business affairs calling
him West, they have decided to live
here. They are now in Oakland, but
will come to San Francisco in the near
future
Many guests will go down tonight to
the Mardi Gras ball to be given by the
Burlin game Club at it's pretty club
house and there are TO be a number of
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

W. Richardson and Mrs. Richardson
OF Ionopah are at the Savoy.
j. L. Chiddock and Mrs. Chiddock
OF San Jose are at the Jefferson.
w B. Buckminster and Mrs. Buck
Minister OF Boston are at the Palace
e. Dudley Dean and Mrs. Dean of
Alaska are registered at the Majestic
L. A. May. Mrs. May and Miss May
oi Portland are at the Majestic Annex.
Lucius Manning and Mrs. L. R. Man
nins are at the Jefferson from Ta-
coma.
q. II. Hayes and M. j. Monnette, min
ing men of Goldfield. are at the St.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
Sympathy Is Not
All With Mrs. ThaW

Sympathy Is Not "a IT, ~, a. -, h.e.r.s - -. 60
AHWitHM WIS. nav necion of Demas with There is
conducting
stand relate conversation
rather with Thaw before he
able
because
under oath tell the
"Jut is said ~she all this stuff
before perhaps of the twelve will be sharp
difference relation and the OF
She cannot be npched
for but herself and Thw know whether she
did him this and there would be
example cancellation
Then look kneng and kissing her ok business On the
chialrous
the insanity plea they tell
bedposs scdng pleasure of They call
defend his wife and show
moeted they plead
ands nothing moleaion
think that mighty lucky
monkey of Gleason but he found
n Delmas'
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
"GenfIeman" White
Could Do NOWr0ng

Stanford White
of still
called friend SC
knowledge she said Il invariably told by
with Gentlemen three rules by
of
himself the
guilty
could ondoned
andbe kindly treated iends?"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
Personal Mention

Charles ]. Bush of Denver is at the
Majestic.
Murray Kohn of New York is at the
Dorchester.
G. W simmons of St Louis is at the
st. Francis.
j. D. Trenholme of Seattle is at the
st. Francis.
Mrs. L. c. Dillman of Seattle is at
the Palace.
A. l. Wright of Rossland, B. c.. is
at the Jefferson.
w P. Donneily and Mrs. Donnelly
are At the Jefferson.
.!arren w. Myers is at the Majestic
from Kentland, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

of the Pennsylvania system. is in this
city on vacation Mr.. BlatchIev has
resigned from his present position and
WILL after March l, be the north side
passenger agent of the Pennsylvania
lines. with headquarters in Pittsburg
]. C. Stubbs passed through this city
yesterday en- route for Chicago.
The rate for a side trip to the yell
lowstone Park and through it has been
announced by the Oregon Short Line
to be s55 from Ogden. The hotels in
the park win be opened from June 10
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
UNITED RAILROADS AND THE STREETS

THE United Railroads busy negectng keep the
streets in between its tracks All there are
fragrant instances OF neglect this regard The dgraceul
ENHANCEMENT raised tracks and dangerous moasses at the
junction OF Valencia and Market streets perhaps
example of conditions due this derection other
things nearly bad over important streets
left unfinished that quite half their unavailable
traffic be the habit of corporation to get the
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
Tells Why Women
Shun Marital Yoke

Shun Marital Yoke courses upon why Wonen Do Not
Marry She who don't know
those she places all who
think that something the will for them and who
find
to know aren mott ed %
The friends which places
herself Miss of authorship
young girl until she reached OF dis
world writers The honey OF short DURATION
the separated talking back each other through
which published
of Judging
do wed
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
The Smart Set

house parties. The affair is TO be largely
under the management of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Martin, who are particularly
clever at planning and making such at
fairs particularly successful
One of the large affairs of the win
ter will be the ball to be given this
evening at Alcatraz by the bachelor
officers of the Twenty-secOnd Infantry,
the regiment stationed at that post
and at Angel Island The governments
tugs will carry many guests from the
posts around the bay and from this
city and it promises to be one of the
brilliant functions of the season.
ses
Miss Edna Davis and Miss sidney
Davis. who are spending the winter in
Santa Barbara. were the hostesses re-
Gently at a very enjoyable card party
at which they entertained a number OF
their friends.
Mrs. William S. Tevis has been IN
town from her country place at Ba-
kersfield for few days stay.
Miss Florence Selby and Miss Edith
Selby. who have been travelling i'm Eu-
rope for some months past. recently ar
rived IN New York from France
Mrs Eleanor Martin viii go down
today to Burlin game where she will be
the guest of Mrs. Eastori and will at
tend the Mardi Gras dance OF the Bur
lingame Club.
DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Dwight chin
man and their guest for the winter.
Miss Hazel Hyde of Waterbury. Conn.
went last week TO Santa Barbara and
will spend brief time there.
Mrs William T. Baggett and Miss
Nell Rose Baggett. who have recently
returned from a trip of several weeks
duration to their former home in
Memphis. have taken a house at 217S
Pacific avenue and viii spend some
months in the city.
Miss Helen Pierce of Sacramento has
been spending a week as the guest of
Miss Edith Miller in SausaIito.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hamilton.
who have been with Major and Mrs.
Samuel Dunning at BurIingame for the
past six weeks. have gone to San Ma
teo, where they will spend some time
before coming to town.
Miss Estelle Stephens of Sacramento
has returned to her home after a visit
to Miss Barbara Small here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A B. c. Dohrmann have
returned TO town after spending few ,
days in Sacramento as the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Louis F. Breuner
Mrs Aurora Robinson. widow OF the
late DR.. Frank Robinson. has returned
TO san Francisco after a stay in the
country to recuperate after the shock
OF her husbands sudden death. DR..
Hoolnson was the son of the late Dr.
Luke Robinson. At the time ~ her
sons death. Mrs. Luke Robinson was in
Italy with her daughters.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12
The InSider
Tells why Juliet Tompkins is we'll qualified to
write of matrimonial problems and discusses
Delmas cleverness in the Thaw murder trial

TN the February Cosmopolitan Juliet Will
| Dor Tompkins-no longer Pottle-diS-
courses upon why Women Do Not
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

TO September 10, and the first date thar
passengers can leave the Oregon short
Line terminus will be on June 10. ana
the last stage will leave September Is.
Pompous-I would have you UNDER
stand that l am self-made man!
Sandy-Weel an I'm glad ~ thor
mon
Pompous-Do you appreciate what
that statement means?
Sandy-W eel. moo. 1 dinna ken. But
our dominic will have ane less act O.
the Lords to account for O. SABBATH
Florida Times Union.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

n FRS. ELEANOR MARTIN was the
Nh hostess at a very beautiful din
Nj ner last night at her home in
Broadway in honor of Miss
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

DR.. and Mrs. Ernest Dwight Chip
man and their guest for the winter.
Miss Hazel Hyde of Waterbury. Conn.
went last week TO Santa Barbara and
will spend a brief time there.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. c. Dohrmann have
returned to town after spending a few
days IN Sacramento as the guests Of
Mr. and Mrs Louis F. Breuner.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Hamilton.
who have been with Major and Mrs.
Samuel Dunning at BurIingame for the
past six weeks. have gone to San Ma
teo, where they will spend some time
before coming to town.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

Mrs Eleanor Martin viii go down
Today to Burlingame. where she will be
the guest OF Mrs. EastOri and will at
Tend the NIardi Gras dance OF the R,1r-
ingame Club.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

Miss Estelle Stephens of Sacramento
mas returned to her home after visit
to Miss Barbara Small here.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

Miss Helen Pierce of Sacramento has
been spending week as the guest of
Miss Edith Miller in SausaIito
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

Mrs William T. Baggett and Miss
Nell Rose Baggett. who have recently
returned from trip of several weeks
duration to their former home in
Memphis, have taken a house at 217s
Pacific avenue and viii spend some
months in the city
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

Women are of course diligent readers of the
newspaper reports of the trial One club
woman who had great deal Of experience
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

Mrs. William S. Tevis has been IN
town from her country place at Ba-
kersfield for a few days stay.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-12

Miss Florence Selby and Miss Edith
Seloy. who have been travelling i'm Eu-
rope for some months past. recently ar
rived in New York from France.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13

lost one of our active members an,
a valued and useful member of the
Board of Trustees, Alexander Garvie
He was one who was always assisting
in the good work of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and one whose loss will be
greatly felt. Mr.. Spalding has a reso-
luton to offer"
Mr.. Spalding then offered the follow
ing resolution:
cit Is Herewith Resolved by the trus-
tees of the Honolulu Chamber of Com
merce that, in the death of Mr.. Alex
ander Garvie, there has been sustained
a loss to this Chamber and to the COM
mercial life of this Territory.
"That our loss is the services and
helpful aid of one, who, in all mat
tiers relating to this Chamber, has al
ways evinced an earnest endeavor to
actively serve its interests.
1.-THE business community has suffer
ed the loss of kindly, conscientious
and honest citizen.
"That we herewith tender to the
members of his family our sincere sor-
row for their loss.
Messrs. Bishop & Company our deep
appreciation of the loss that they have
sustained.
"That attested copies of these reso-
buttons be transmitted to his family
and to the firm of Messrs. Bishop &
Company.
The Chamber was represented at the
funeral of Mr. CARVE by President
Morgan and Mr.. E. 1. Spalding as
pallbearers. 1t also sent a very beau
tiful floral piece.
The United Chinese Society by Chu
Gem, its president, sent a copy of a
letter it has sent to Congressman
urging that Chinese immi-
grafton, at least in restricted de-
gree, be permitted TO Hawaii The
approval of the Chamber to the SEN
-iments expressed was asked. 1t was
'eferred to a committee.
The trustees then went into execu-
i've session.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13
TANNING ISLAND FOR s26ooo HAS JUST BEEN PAID

Monsieur E. Rougier, through pas
senger aboard the CA. S. S. Moana
now in port, en- route home to France,
via Canada, on November 30, at auc-
ton sale at Suva, Fiji, purchased Fan
ming and Washington Islands for $685.
600, getting right to all the land except
that portion of Tanning Island where
the British cable station is located.
The only time Rougier ever saw Fam
ming was when he stepped ashore there
from one of the boats of the Moana on
December s, with the Honorable the
Earl and the Countess of Lovelace, and
spent about an hour looking around.
Rougier, who, by the way, was once
priest, has a good business PROPOSE
ton in Tanning for he estimates that
there are 100000 tons of guano in sight
there and that it is worth at least five
shillings a ton as it lies.
In the Moana, to be discharged here,
are nineteen bags of the guano loaded
at Tanning, brought here to Thee. H.
Davies & Co. to be tested.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13

The well known islands, Tanning and
Washington, were offered for sale at
auction at II o'clock on Saturday, Nov
ember 30, at Suva, Fiji, by the Regis
trar of the High Commissioner Court,
Suva, with the appreciation of the
Chief Judicial Commissioner. The
bidding was very lively and no one
was allowed to advance a bid by less
than $500.
The islands have attained fame by
reason of the extensive litigation which
has taken place during the last few
years in connection with them and of
which the sale of November 80 was
the result. Attorney H. NJ Scott had
the conduct of the sale.
w. H. C. Greig and others of that
family purchased a controlling interest
in Tanning and Washington some
years ago and about eighteen months
ago Greig tried to interest capital to
buy both islands outright. Auditor
Bicknell of this county had a consider
able interest in Tanning. but sold out
Tanning is nine miles long and four
wide. 1t is only about ten feet above
sea level and very hot There are
about $50 people all told on the island
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13
OIL BOAT REACHES COAST.

Associated Oil Company's S. S. w S.
Porter, the largest oil boat in the
world, which recently made her maiden
visit here, yesterday arrived at San
Francisco from Honolulu whence she
sailed on December 8. She goes on the
drydock to be repaired, having suffered
some strain as the result of heavy
weather on voyage from Monterey to
Douglas Island before she came down
here. t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13
COUGH REMEDY
CURES QUICKLY, SAFELY AND
EASILY.

Mr.. NJ. GAMER. proprietor of the Uni
versal Supply Store at Smaldeel.
Q. R. c., says: IT have used and sold
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for over
hve years in South Africa and find It
gives relief in very short time and
always gives satisfaction to my Gus
toners. When l was in England on
a trip was sorry to find that could
not procure this remedy, as a doctors
advice or anything else would not cure
me so quickly. safely and easily"
This medicine is sold all over South
Africa and there is nothing better for
coughs, colds or Group as 1t contains
absolutely nothing injurious and is
perfectly safe to give the little ones.
For sale by all dealers. Benson.
Smith, & Co.. Ltd. agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13
KAP|OALN| HOME
IS NOT SECURED

By a unanimous opinion, written by
Justice Ballou, the Supreme Court
aff1rms decree of the Court of Land
registration registering the title of
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, to a parcel of
land free from an equitable lien claim
ed thereon by the Kapiolani Home of
the Hooulu and Hoola Lahui Society.
appellant. c. H. Olson (Holmes e,
STANLEY with him on the brief) repre-
sented Kapiolani Home. and D. L..
wilmington Castle & Wilmington with
MIN on the brieD Levers & Cooke. Ltd
On February 10, 1898, Queen Dowaeer
Kapiolani conveyed to David Kawa-
nanakoa and Jonah Kalanianaole one
hundred and twenty-four separate par
GELS OF real estate including the one in
controversy and all of her personal
property including bonds and stocks;
the grantees in consideration thereof
agreeing to pay her $1,000 a month dur
ing her lifetime and to assume and
pay all of her debts and obligations
of every kind not exceeding $4,000.
On the same day the parties execut-
ed separate agreement reciting the
conveyance by Queen Kapiolani of all
her property, her desire to donate the
sum of $4,000 to the Kapiolani Home.
Oh which she was president and the
propriety of her beneficiaries CARRYING
out this intention. David Kawanana-
koa and Jonah KalanianaoIe thereupon
agree and covenant that they will give
and pay to the said Home the sum
OF $4,000 as gift, donation and aid
nI10ar1 n MI al =
be paid at the rate of 800 a month |
Ihen follows a clause of which the |
translation of the original Hawaiian |
is as follows:
And both parties mutually agree
that this sum of ten thousand dollars
10000 be made debt for Her Ma
jesty Queen Kapiolani and be paid
from all the property conveyed by said
Queen Kapiolani to the said parties of
the first part
Quoting from standard authority
Pm such questions, the court saws:
While the language in the case at bar
s not wholly free from doubt we can
lot say that it indicates with sufficient
,iearness an intention to hold the real
state as security for the payment of
he obligation"
Finally 1t says: Ceases which con- .
true the language of bills with refer :
nee to the question of charging lega-
les upon the real estate involve too :
many other considerations to make
hem of assistance in this case. In !.
his case the parties have designated .
he source from which the payments !.
re to be made, possibly to avoid con- !.
usion arising from the statement that :
he sum was a debt of the queens,
ut this does not fairly imply that the
ntire corpus of the real estate was to :,
e encountered by a charge.
THE decree appealed from is affirm :.
L." v
Signed by Alfred s. Hartwell. A. A. - :,
Wider and Sidney Ballou.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13
BACK FROM AUSTRALIA.

w. D. Alexander Jr., son of Dr. w
D. Alexander, returned by the Moana
last evening from an absence of about
five months spent principally in Sgd
ney and the surrounding region. Mr..
Alexander says he found a very great
deal to interest him, and had a most
satisfactory stay in the great Common
wealth.
II did not go to the sugar region of
Queensland" said Mr.. Alexander. I'm
fact did not go into Queensland at
all. New South Wales is a wonderful
region. I enjoyed my trip immensely"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13

secretary of the congress that l would
be there the evening of the 1Sth-the
day before the congress opens.
l spent some time on the steamer
studying up Pearl Harbor and yester-
day dictated an address to give upon
that subject before the congress in
case the way should be open for that.
have also a number of specially pre-
pared maps illustrating the subject.
Very truly yours,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13

EoaL1srnR DRUG co.. AGENTS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-12-13
KAILuA couRTHousE.

Plans and specifications for the Kali
lua, Hawaii, courthouse were turned
over to the Public Works Department
yesterday by J. H. Craig, architect.
Bids for construction are advertised
today. The estimated cost or the build
ing is about $4,000. 1t is to be a wooden
fabric of two stories. to accommodate
both the Third Circuit Court and the
District Court. Chambers for the
judges, a librar- room, etc., will be
provided.