davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-22
sisecane Bush 1, Over.

New Nu'L, nee. 90. steamship
as"i say ,ha; ,Ae grcaf rush o! steer,
age PASSENGERS oOard Tor Europe ia
prac.iacl!N over The FrCsch liner
Lal-oEraino carried cat 500 slird.eiAss
passengers Tbursday and TIE Waite
star liner AraoiS Go, n each ease
70 1spael,y q 10 nhlR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-22
|RRORI IN DARR MINE.
hundred Miners Were En-
tenbed by Explosion.
IY BODIES RECOVERED

Mine Disaster Occurs Since De
sbsr I, THIS Time in PennsyIva
Bodies OF Victims Dismember
md ManeIed.
ehs Creek, Pa, Dec. 21-Of the
Hf more miners who were made
oeTs In the Darr mine OF the
burg Coal company by a terrific
zion at noon Thursday, the bod.
ia thirty Friday morning lay in
main entry where they were
~ during the night by the res
~ until they can be brought TO
turface. Some Of the bodies are
lasnbered and mangled and all are
ned by the agonies Of a violent
q and disiigured and begrimed by
sscussion and the smoke and dust
Sc explosion.
mt though 1t is, hope is cherished
eecuers and grieyIng friends and
ives that some Of the men may
survived the explosion and are
Hing release far beneath In the
b For this reason the rescuers
not take time to bring out the
ae as they were found, but con
|iiF pressed forward, their only
pEing to as quickly as possible
y passage to and explore every
20 OF the mine.
grelenerS Made Night Hideous.
81 Foreign miners who escaped the
TER made night hidcous in The III.
Village. They had Suspended
because OF the holiday aud most
bal followed tAei. usual holiday
I'D OF drinking to excess.
1by were intoxicated before the
lrophe, and after they put them.
81 ia worse condition. some drink.
Al drown the grlcf over tho death
btlves or friends
night there was carousing and
|ler, at times bordering closely
rioting The Pittsburg Coal
my has arranged to provide
tan burial for all Of the victims
will bear all the expense con
81 With the funerals.
Be- believed tAal a majority " the
.nn are Americans. The res
repoIt the interior Of the minc
damaged AS they advance they
,Dmpelled to robuild much Of the
|Ng that was blown out. and a
deal OF bra'ticlng is necessary
|ke possible the ventilation OF the
H. sections, There IS a short
tl many ot the supplies needed !
|1ch conditions, and the work Of
81 viii OF necessity progress SLOW
The distance from the mouth OF
mine TO remote sections Is said
s about three miles. and Il isl
I'D many Of the bodies Will be
j near the end Of the workings
|Ihlng definite Is known rs 10 the
Der OF men In the mine.
Believed All Perlshed.
r.. Woiford, vice president of
cpmpany, said that he did not be.
K theTe were ovor l15 men on.
~. lie said he ana his follow
~ felt t1lt there VAS scarcely a |
|fility Of any ~ the men stl'l be. |
Iiive, buI en- ne remote chance |
B0me may survive ''r greatest
|ble volume OF nv 4, being forced !
me mine Hut ,rr opening made /
No as possible VI. Wcud(u-G |
fes that the eNp.o,,ur MAS due !
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-22
Llnmuted cashIer,s sent.n,e

,eka. ksns.. Dee. II t.1,p,rn-
" IhOTsCar CumnutCu .a "a.
s. the sentence Of J, MAJ,
Hlghland kars.. hank caSh,r ln
- Tor iorgv.y under 'u.,.t.u...
anRehce. For three year, Ma
Rest 10 city banks forced rapc- a-
skArAl Tor cash loans. obtaining IN
tout $see.00O on a. Ills iorsrg
Wrecked the bank.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-22

West Brook. Conn, Dec. u "A
anknoSa iNoH.Ss,ed schooner bound
seEs vas oaPsizo1 aad saak tao mllss
20 this p'acp FficRs aoi ir I, be,i.V.a
a&eft| .,..Ss 80. "a 4 = = ..... !. -. (. -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-22
p.,th Of Bic EIenhant

Bridgep ri. C1un. Dee. Fl -- n To
the larges African e!aphArt Ia A'a-'
ca, Sled a ths csTSss>'Slntsr gla =
AeFs xlnrssag 8 Sesss q aS
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-22
lmnrovs Auaus,a Pestethe.

|Nnsta. Ca, Dec. 81. -Inprove
q 10 the extent Of ~ 900 will BE-
y remodeAnE and adding TO toe
posaiase inmetlatRly aftes
The evening world., 1907-08-07
F|REBUG MAKES
THREE At TEMPTS
TO DESTROY FLAT
Blaze in Dunbwaiter Shalt
Put Out, He Boldly
Started Another.

Three bold attempts within three
aays Ia set-ara tn the fint=honar nj No
100 East Ono Hundredth street. at the
eornrr OF Park avenue, have terrorixed
The tenants, and caused the placing OF
guard OF nremen on the property. Tho
Two last attempts were nhdo to-day
githing ELK hours Of each other.
On Monday u pile Of newspapers was
orod nj the foot of the dumbwaitar
shaft Mrs. Sarah Thevudeds. who
iva. on the second floor. opened she
door OF ,hp shaft. in her apartment ana
was badly seorrhsd by the names.
whsch were mounting toward tho roof
Tho alarm she gave brought the hre-
nan and tho blaze was entinguished.
lust before daylight to-day mattress
,,ax dragged In from the rear yaro'
n-onpcd against tho foot OF the DUMP
later shaft and ignited In running
t,,t OF tne house throas4 the rom - pase.
r,.,t entrance the rrebng aroused .he
,,nitor, Who, with the aid OF 'ehah's'
p1is.s,aI,on Chic, poughctty waH mott
"a ~ the fires and decided 70 i
an investigation. He was on r,n WA
Ia the house when aho'hei
turned In VAS started In the
80, Nys Fred Knctter on inc hg.'on 81 ~,
il lat Oh she was out Mt the ume ana M
,oor Sere locked. II was evident ina,
,se me trebag had entered the ma, arsn,sana sn.pus
a window opening n'ssn nr,e -
alsa N.sther iI The landlord nor any OF tae
tenants has been able TO give 'he Aa'
thorit.es any ciew. .xonaav IN
Tirrrc was another are on 2hSIa 9,ssfs Ina,
!. Ing nsIs.xea I to have been OF ineendiary
The evening world., 1907-08-07
SAIL OR LYNCH'S BODY
FOUND IN NORTH RIVER.
-corps Of Man Lost from Battle
ship Georgia Shows No lndi-
cation of -Four Play.

Tho body OF Harry Lynch, a young
sailor on the Battiesi,!p Georgia VINO
teil from the ship and Was accsdeninf,!
drowned Sunday evening. was founi to-
ty,y In the North River at ifie foot OF
East Seventy-ni strees. The Georgia
Daniel Lyrsoi,. of No. go East One
Hundred and Sixty-ninth street, father
OF the boy. was notified OF the recovery
OF the cody Mr.. Lynch confiaincd
yesterday paae there WAS Something
mysterSous about the death fbis son
The appearance OF the boiy denotes
that lie fell from a boom that had been
freshly painted, struck his head u
glancing blow that mpmeatariy rem
dered him sec,seless and drowned bsforp
elc recovered his faculties.
The evening world., 1907-08-07
HIRED THUGS PUT
]. |. ROSENH HE|MER'
OUT OUT Of THE WAY |
Evidence Found BY The Even
ing World Points 10 the
Assassins. n
------.----------+
POUR NEW WITNESSES.
One Of the Murdere5 Tried to
Pawn Victims Watch in
Washington.

u
Ihsousn nAsion originally FUR
nishea 20 sasaft =, Lane, OF Westohestes'
County oy 30 Evening World and cor
sooofa.ca 7, World reporters, the soln-
s'on se mystery Of the murder OIL
auHuN Rosenneimcr. at Pelham. Ia AZ
ISL 5ttN,ere ts evidence enough now to
Pint arrests. but the westchcstcr
hty authorities ara delaying final
!. b as5.se...erf se...erf until a few loose ends OF the
ks,angic can he gathered up and District
II Attorney j. Addison Young rcturns
from his vacation.
At an Inquest held at Willie PiRtns
last night--a continuation of the In
quest held after the murder at Pol
tans-four witnesses swore they heard
kid" Everett. tho former prize
nghtcr. who was In the Rosenhesmer
mansion when old man Rosenheiner
was murdered In his garden. offer
1900 II Rosenheincr could be put
out .nf LIE ma pcsnltc this eyidenca
she rnsy.ahers of the Roseahelmer family
believe that Everett had nothing what
ever. to do with The murder. alid tffs
beiief is shared by Coroner wlesen-
danger. who has drug store at
Yonkers.
But this testimony. sworn TO last night.
Is molly part OF what the Snerin aas
gathered He and The World reporters
who worked up the evidence believe that
tlfey know VINO ktitrt tusruhrtrne .tsfsst
IS. they know who did the actual MUIR
der. There is n convict In Sing Sing
Prison who knows. TOO. that there Is
reason to hope that he Will tell all -
knows before long.
Tracing One OF the Assasslns.
On the day after the Rosenheimsr
murder a highway roaber. well known
10 the pollse OF this city, disappeared
from his usual hannts- i, has been dis
covered that he tried to pawn In WASH
engsoE watch sini.Ir 10 that which
VAS stolen from Mr.. Rosenhelmer. He
han been traced from Pniiadelphia 10
Philadelphia. and from Philadelphia TO
Chicago, He F,il has the watch. It
will DO Impossible FOR hin, to conceal
himself much longer. He is one OF the
nsn rho killed Julius Rosenhelmer.
The evening world., 1907-08-07

AL she evidence thus tar Eathersd
tsnds TO show that he and his paftror
did the Job for pay. In short umo
the men who hired tho aSsassins will be
uncovered. and thsn tho Westchsstsr
authorities wiz be aoie to 10 before the
Grand Jury and spring a sensation. =
John ]. MoTiernan, manager of Kan
ncy q DoyIe'H cafe. No. s. wsst One
Hundred and Twenty NTH street. tes-
tified last night that a few soe6s be-
fore -Rosenheirner was murdered
kid" Everett. n pusilist. told him no
would pay 500, to have a man referred
TO as ian old guy. put out OF tho way.
McTsenan said that Everett Identified
Mr.. Rosenhoimer by say!nx that he wac
The owner OF the road house which he
rF.vercto had formerly run at East
Chester.
Everett. McTiernan- -anld. was- looking
for his brother Mike at the time he
rnads the proposal. and McTiernAn
spoke to his brother about tho offer tho
same nigh, and warned him to keep on.
OF KID Everotts way.
His story corrobora.ed.
McTiernan's testimony swas corroeor-
ated br TIA, of his brother Three other
witnesses Enve damaging evidence
against Everett.
II was kid" Everett who was spar.
ring with Eddie Rosenhelrer. the only
son of the deceased. in the basement
of the Rosenhcimer mansion on thu
night OF the murder. Eddie and kid
Everett were the nrst to reach tho
scene after the alarm had been given
by Mrs. Rosenhelmer. who had heeh
walking in tho garden with her husband
and was within ffty feet OF him when
he was struck down.
Henry Pousax, the Swiss chauffeur
testified 10 a conversation he had
with KID" Everett while on
trip in tho automobile about two
week. before the murder. He had taken
Everett over to look At road-Aouse
which Everett had been trying to .'eE-
suade old man Rosenheimer TO buy for
him. Rosenheimer had previously beea
The evening world., 1907-08-07

to look at the place ana had talked
with the proprietor. Everett was anx-
ious 70 md out from Tho latter wha,
him. 20 1'ousas tsstined. that Rosen.
heiuler had spoksn very well OF him.
but had said that he tEyeretO drank
too much behind his own bar. Pousa1
continued:
Il talked with Everett ON tho ray
home He ssid tina. no did not want
the road-house: that It Was only blum
mat no was making with the old man
70 get the $500: that ho might take the
place IL no had to. but that he would
soon sell Il again.
Suggested Running Into Ditch.
He said that he was going to learn
70 DO a chauffeur and tnat Eddie was
gong 10 get now machine: that was
10 be rEe Chauffeur day times and he
Tho Chauffeur at night,
II told MIN Mr.. ftasenife.mer wouldn't
pay two enauf1aurs and that he would
not lot Eddie have new machine Ev.
erstS ss.d to walt and see tt,it Eddie
would have a new machine all riyht be-
lore long. he said the father WAS
stihEY-eia- taiia -aiid=.iaAsa mo why l.
didnt rtta hssn into tho ditch and ga,
him out OF the way. i told him ,aat
MAS the last thing In the world that
would do
Joseph Murray. contractor, testified
that ne was In the road house run by
Everett in March or April last.
ne Was Standing at the lower end OF
the bar. Everett and three or four COM
panlons were in small aicoye room
near the end OF -tse bar He overheard.
ono OF the party say that there was "a
thousand dollars In II for any one to
"a; aa old fellow out OF the way that
was In the habit of coming to the place
in an automobile. He could not te sure
whether the man who spoke was
Everett or oneLof-the men with him.
George Hubbard. mounted police
man. and formerly a nelehbor OF Ever
EFT, told of making several visits to tha
roadbouse In an effort to collect pay fo-
q honse and set OF harness ne sold
tha kid Some time last w!ntur. he
testified. Everett said to him one day
that there was from 1900 To 1850 In
II for any ono to put an old fellow out.
II asked him II Tho meant Knockout
drops" testified Hubbard. "and he said
he didn't; that he meant TO kill tho old
fellow. I asked him who the man to b.
killed was and he said Il was man
who camo there In an automobile.
said the driver would be In the way, and
he said tho driver would have to be
killed too ! told my wife about |,
g!scr went home"
The evening world., 1907-08-07
His story corrobora.ed.

McTiernnn's testimony swas corrosor-
ated bY tha, of his brother. Three other
witnesses gave damaging evidence
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
DEMOCRATIC REORGANIZATION.

News to the effect that Dubois is to
be deposed from the leadership of the
democratic party and reorganization
effected leaving him out is directly in
line with the prognistication that has
been made many times in the last few
years. With the defeat of Dubois for
reelection his leadership OF the
democracy was also sacrificed. 1t is
an open secret that the democratic
leaders have in the last two state
campaigns tacitly worked for this end
and by giving Dubois supreme control
Of the party machinery have FASTENED
his ultimate defeat. t
It seems matter of ingratitude to
drop the brilliant leader, but a political
machine is as heartless as a big cor
poration. The democratic party was
In the HOPELESS minority when Senator
Dubois in 1896 bolted the national con-
vention and Joined forces with the
democrats making it possible for them
to gain control OF the state and ma
tional offices, and in the six years that
followed It was the personal following
of Fred T. Dubois that made demo-
cratic success possible
There Is no doubt that his object
was and always has been entirely sell
fish, and this coupled with the fact
that the leadership Of Dubois has al
ways been CALLING to a large number
of democrats has furthered his defeat.
and while the machinery Of the party
is largely still IN tie hands of his
friends 1t is apparent that the move
ment to depose him will gain so much
ground and meet with such favor from
the rank and file that the movement
can not be resisted and those who
hope for a political future even though
they are at present friends of Dubois
must in the end stand to see him lose
power and prestige.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
FAIRBANKS AS A CANDIDATE.

Back ip Chicago the other day
Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana
was nominated for the presidency. A
god many candidates, beginning with
Lincoln in 1860, have been nominated
at Chicago Some of them have been
elected. and some have not. Whatever
the fate of the Fairbanks boom, now
definitely launched, he has received a
very gratifying assurance from men
whose allegiance is worth having, and
whose support will be desirable.
Mr.. Fairbanks is a native of Ohio.
He was born in 1852. He graduated
from the Ohio Wesleyan university,
and was admitted to the bar. He prac-
ticed in Ohio for a time and then
removed to Indianapolis, where he
took good rank as a lawyer and main
tanned it. He is man of wealth. and
parts of the country, which have taken
him into many states from time to
time. He was caucus nominee for the
United States senate in 1898, but the
democrats We're then In power in In
diana, and they send David Turpie to
the senate. Mr.. Fairbanks was APP
pointed to the Joint high British-Am-
erican commission in 1898. and his as
scciates made him chairman In 1897
he was elected United States senator
from Indiana. and was reelected in
1908. !, In 1904 he was elected vice
president of the United States, and his i
term viii expire in 1908.
There Is theory that a man can |
MT reach the presidential chair
through the office of vice president. It
IS rule that has been broken, Mr..
Roosevelt himself having proven its
ina ccuracv. Whatever NAV he the fate
OF Mr.. Fairbanks, as regards his now
assured aspiration for the chief execu-
ti2e office in the republic. only the
f1fsafe can tell. n chosen by the party
he will be elected. If elected ne
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
THIS IS MY 5sTH BIRTHDAY /.
Sidney Grundy. :

Sidney Grundy, the noted British
dramatic author was born in Man
chester March 20. 1910. His father
was former mayor of Manchester
Mr. Grundy's success as a dramatic
author begun when he was only "a
years old. He wrote a commediatta
sent 1t to ]. B. Blackstone of the Hav-
marke Theatre. London, and IT was
produced with Mr., and Mrs. Kendall
IN the principal parts. His earliest
play OF any note was called "A Little
Change'' and was produced in 1872
he soon developed into one Of tho
most productive writer's of PLAYS in
the whole world In 1894 alone he
brought out five dramas. His most
notable successes were "a Pair NJ
spectacles," Sowing the Wind" "a
Marriage of Convenience" THE De-
Business is Business"
"Frocks and Frills." 1.-THE Greatest Of
These" and "The New Woman"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz
Deeds-March p.


William L. IsbeIl to l. d. Ledbetter
lot II and 40 IT. lot ~. Wood st. add
Lewiston, $1,000.
irving H. Lowrey to same, lot T.
block 5, Mrs. S. C. Thompson.s 2nd
| add. Lewiston, $3.50
William Brammer to George D. Eg-
gers, part 1-2 sw and all NV Sc sec
6-S5-1 W. $1,4OO.
Fay s. Bachus to William #. Hook
err sw ne, W 1-2 sc, ne sw 2O-ss-1 w.
s1OO
irving Fl Lowrey to Mary v. Sulier.
lot 4. block 4, Thompson's add. Lew
iston, $1,1OO.
Edward Holee to Forest Lumber On
Sc S5-sSS W, $500.
Christian Holee to same. s 1-2 NV
NV NV and lot g. sec. 1888 W. $4,000
Joseph Kaufman to same, ne sw IL
1913 W, ne Sc 24-S2-3 and lot 7. block
o. Delsofs tract, Lewiston. $3.50.
Gotfred Holee to same, ne Sc 27-33-3
W and lot and Sc NV sw ne 1-3s-s
W, $4,000
s Louis A Moves to Ruby A Talbot
ct al, n 1-2 NV S-34-4 e, 81
Prince f. stookey to Mike Kemple
lot "a, block 10, Nez Perce, $3.50.
Lafayette Knowlton TO Frank w
kettenbach, sw sw 10; Sc Sc sw NV
1895 W, $4,000
Gus A. Swanson to Eugene L AL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
MILLINERY OPENING A SUCCESS
Miss Kennedy Has Many Artistic De-
signs on Display.

The millinery opening of Miss Ken
nedy's at her parlors in the Binnard
block was most successful from an
artistic point of view.
1t was trump of beauty where the
most exacting appreciated, the har-
monious combinations and the artistic
arrangements and admired the modist
shapes.
The colors this spring are in large
measure the soft burnt shades and
the hats follow closely in pattern those
in vogue during the French Renais-
sance, when the revival in the charm
of dress was as marked as the revival
in all arts and crafts
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
A cHALLENcE.

A CHALLENGE.
Come on, Mr.. March Wind, am moi
afraid:
Roughly tousle up my hair. I'll not b.
dismayed.
See that you blow strong enough
To blow the tangles from my brain,
They won't harm curl or braid,
And please clear all the cobwebs out,
And all the trash and stuff about,
So that with a mind all clear and
steady
For every duty TIL be ready.
Sweep strongly. strongly through my
heart
But, please remember when you start
To blow all envy right away
And just let truth and goodness stay
Come on, Mr.. March Wind,
Come on and do your duty;
Make my life, If not my face,
Glow with honest beauty.
BY JOE SPRAGUE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

brother were fully dressed, when they
vainly tried to rescue them from the
flames.
Evidense Is Conclusive.
Haugh declared, that, finding the
house in flames he tried to gain en-
trance to his parents room, but was
driven back by the fire and smoke.
Then his underclothing caught fire
and he declared that he had been bad
ly burned.
But the physicians at the hospital
where he applied for relief could find
neither burn nor scratch upon his
body.
The evidence against Haugh was
conclusive and the defense, after the
conviction, set forth the claim that the
prisoner was insane. Haugh played
his part well, and for weeks acted as
one entirely bereft of reason.
Experts were set to watch him by
the state, and he was caught off his
guard on several occasions
Insanity Dodge Didn't Work
After a long trial he was adjudged
sane.
During his long imprisonment in the
penitentiary here, while his case was
carried to the higher courts, Haugh
continually improved in health and
appearance From a haggard, repul-
sive looking man as he appeared when
brought here from Dayton he changed
into man of refined and even hand
some appearance.
He has passed much OF his time IN
reading and study and has taken little
part in the card playing and other
amusements of the dozen other pris-
oners awaiting execution or the COM
mutation of their sentences.
Father of Two Children.
DR.. Haugh is married and the father
of two children. His wife was sepa-
rated from him, however, several years
before the tragedy.
His father was a highly respected
resident of Montgomery county. and
owner Of a fine farm on the outskirts
of Dayton and a prosperous wagon
and buggy factory in the city.
DR.. Haugh is now SO years old He
was granted certificate to practice
medicine in Ohio in May, 1895, and
was located for a time in Springfield
before going to Dayton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
March %.


o . . . . . . . .. . . . . .
1S6s-Peter the Cruel, king OF CASTLE
died
1752-First issue of the Halifax Ga
zette, first newspaper printed in
Canada.
1sO1-Paul, Gear of Russia, assassin
ated.
lSl5-Sloop of war Hornet captured
British warship Penguin off Cape OF
Good Hope.
1SSS-Sir George Arthur took office as
lieutenant governor Of Upper Cana
da.
lS4s-Charles Albert, king of sardin-
Ia, abdicated in favor of his son.
1s62-Battle Of winchester.
1S77-John D. Lee, convicted of COM
plicity In the Mountain Meadow mas
sacre, executed.
lSS1-Opera house at Nice burned
sfxty-two lives lost.
1892 Colonel Burnaby crossed Eng
fish channel in balloon.
lS9s--Forty- eight seal hunters perisb-
ed IN ice foe off Bay de Verde. n. F
ls90-Great cyclone in South Carolina
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23

ford, part lot q. block 10. Lewiston
.$6,250.
Final Receipts
U. s. to Bert I. Brunton, n liz sw
20; ne sc s0-3S-4 e, $500.
U. s. to Oscar T. Addington, Sc sw
sw sc 29-3S-4 e, $500
U. S. to Louis A. Moves. see Sc sw
s; IL NV S-34-4 e,$6.00.
Releases.
o. E. Guernsey to Frank F. Brown
part lot 8, block 4, Part lot s Of Acres
Lewiston.
Homesteads
Herman A. Gaertner to the Public
lots II to 20 and 20 to 81, sec. 22-3S-s
W, $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
NotabIe pinner 70 aruna.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Represen-
tative men of America, including many
OF those high in Official and diplomatic
life in Washington. are to gather about
the banquet board at the Waldorf
Astoria tonight in honor of the new
British Ambassador, the Hon. James
Bryce. The affair has been arranged
by the Pilgrims Society of New York.
The list of speakers is headed by the
names of Secretary Root and Joseph
Fl. Choate, ex-ambasssdor to England.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-03-23
JNO. HALLORAN
Contractor and Builder
Hotel De France.
Estimates Furnished on All Glasses of
Buildings.
Notice for Publication.

Department ot The lntenor. Lane
ONCE at Lewiston. Idano tebruar!
IA, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the FOL
lowing manned settler has filed notict
of his intention 10 make final proof
In support OF his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before register and
receiver United states Land Office a,
Lewiston, idaho, on March 20, 1907
viz. Martenie Bish, H. Z. No. 1870. 10
the n l-2 NV Iii Sec "a; f 10 Nj
ia Sec. 20. T. SO r., r. W. Is Nj
He names I'M following Witnesses
to prove his confou,us residence upoI
and cultivation u sad land. viz;