davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24
REAL THING
IN AUTO RACES
Portland Meet Will Bring
New Records to Pacific
Northwest

With good track, the real thing in
the buzzing of the benzine buggies is
the feature at the Irvington track at
the meet under the auspices of the
Automobile Club of Portland, when the
greatest driver who ever sat in a rae
ing car pilots his Green Dragon"
around the oval over a mile a minute.
Since 1905 Oldfeld, in exhibitions
and races, has driven over 1900 miles
at an average of 81 seconds to the
mile, and has covered the mile in less
than minute over every mile track on
which he has raced.
There is no reason why the minute
should not be beaten at Portland, as
many of the tracks he has raced over
were worse than the Irvington track,
which is certainly one Of the finest
race courses in the United States, and
many claim is the best on the Pacific
coast. Every effort is being made for
fast time. and the races are promoted
drivers.
/ In fact this is the first professionally
promoted meet ever held in the North
west, and the first meet with profes
sional drivers. With racing cars there
is greater difference in the profess
sional auto game with professionals
against amateurs, than there Is in
professional baseball with profess
t.
ball the men are in one respect equal
in that they have the same tools
while the professional driver uses 6
racing car against the amateurs strip
ped stock car.
The pictures shown on the lithos
window cards and posters give Sigh
idea of the construction of Barney
car Built so as to barely escape thu
ground, it has more the appearance O.
an inverted boat than an auto, with it
heavy steel radiator, which comes t.
point to give the least wind resist
ance to the low-h hanging seat on tn
left instead of the right side of tn
: car. There is but one speed to tn
Green Dragon" and that is the hig
p. speed, so it is impossible to run it o.
the street slowly. The open exhaus
= of the iron throated monster makes
roar like a volley of artillery.
Q Siehers car is constructed on racin
: lines, also, but more like the foreig
: machines from Berlin Germany, wher
. Bruno halls from. Siabel has cor
: structed most of his Red Devil" an
: it harmonizes with the Flying Hutch
man." though from the way Brur
n speaks it must be fast.
: Just put few of those amatet
If dubs a mile ahead of me-" said tt
: Dutchman, land 1 VII show yo
* have ever seen race in Portland, ar
k. I don't bar any of them that are lyir
around loose in the state of Oregon"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24
Weeks Calendar of Sports.

Monday.
Tennessee state tennis champion
ship opens at Nashville.
Utah state tennis championship
opens at Salt Lake City.
Tuesday.
National tennis championships for
women at Philadelphia.
Wednesday.
intercollegiate regatta on the Hud-
son at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Thursday.
Yale Harvard boat races on the
Thames at New London, Conn.
Annual open championship of the
Western Golf association at Hinsdale
club, Chicago.
Friday.
Fifteen round contest between
Packy Mcfarland and Charlie Neary
at Milwaukee.
Two-day race meeting at st. Pau
under auspices of United States Motor
Racing association.
Twenty four hour automobile race
at Philadelphia under auspices of the
Quaker City Motor club.
Saturday.
Canadian Golf association amateur
and open championships begin at To-
ronto.
California state tennis champion
ships at San Rafael, Cal, mems ant
Womens singles.
Missouri state tennis championship
at st. Louis, Mo.
Irish Canadian Athletic clubs game
at Toronto, Ont.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz

FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS
Commercial Trust Coz
Neg Perez county June %, 1907.
Commercial Trust company.
Deeds.
Otto w. Huefner to Roy c. Lane,
lots 8, 9. 10. block Z. Kamiah, 81.
A. T. McCarty to A. r. TrimbIe
90. c. d. lot and fraction of lot 8,
block e, LIE Francois tract. Lewiston.
81.
Mary E. Cox to A. T. Mccarty, sec
2, $4,000.
Patents.
United States to Frank A. Wana.
maker. lots 2 and 3. section II. ne Y
ne Y section 15. Sc 4 Sc Y section 10
lot s, section 11-35-.2 Z.
Final Receipts.
| United States to Wesley r. McKin
ney. Is sw 4, $ " Sc X. 27-s5-4. =
I$2Oo.
| United states to Maud J. FrazieI
Hot 3, section 1868. e., ss0.e5.
/ United States to Fred l. Frazier.
tx NV 4. NV < ne e section 80, 81
4 sw x $50. n. 500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24
Forethought.

Mother--I swear that after you have
married that man I'll never cross your
threshold.
Daughter-Please put that down In
writing.
Mother-Why should l do that?
Daughter-Td like to give 1t to my
intended as wedding present.-Meg-
gendorfer Blaetter.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24
- . . . . . . - -
o NOTES FROM THE DIAMOND. .

The New York Giants won II
games in a row and then lost IL of
the next II.
That suspension seems to have been
good thing for "Rube' Waddell
After being reinstated he made a rec
ord of So strikeouts in four games.
Unless the second division teams
take a brace, the American league race
will become as one-sided as the Ma
tional.
Jack Dunn is to receive a bonus OF
$4,000 if Baltimore wins the Eastern
league pennant. The "Orioles" will
have to travel faster than they've been
going for Jack to cash.
Where would the Pittsburg team
land without the services of Honus
Wagner? The great Dutchman con-
stitutes about one third Of the playing
strength of the Pirates.
In Liebhardt and Thielman the
cleveland club has two great young
sters. Seldom do young pitchers show
such speed during their first year il
major league company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24

Medford, oregon.-A road house be-
longing to Jack Montgomery was
blown to fragments by dynamite last
night. The deed is believed to have
been done by parties recently elected
from the house.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24

FOR RENT-Five room house on
Thirteenth street. Call on 439 Thir-
teenth street or at Teller office. II
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24

For q drink OF good old Book oI
Pacific. see Harry and Bill at ths
Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24

New potatoes and new home grown
cabbage fresh every morning. r. G.
Beach Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24

Select Strawberries and Cherries
now on sale r. G. Beach Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24
WANTED

You to know the Lewiston Business
college opens September 23rd. Short
hand, Bookkeeping, Typewrting, Teleg-
raphy, and all business studies. Write
for our annual Story" 1t will inter-
est you. LEWISTON BUSINESS COL.
LEGE.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
Col. Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24

M. r. Walk, House moving and rails
ing. 81 Snake river avenue. Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24

FOR RENT-Four-room cottage. good
garden. barn. shade trees, some frait'
close In Apply to Wickersham q
Patterson. Charleston. s-1s
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24

FOR RENT-Good barn with four
stalls ana wagon room. CAN at Tell
er once.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24

FOR RENT-store room coraer Sew
enth street and Seventh avenue
Normal hill. inquire OF J. R Wads-
worth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24
HOUSE MOVING.

HOUSE MOVING AND RAISING and
foundation work. Schmidt 8 Hume
corner Third and c streets- rhons
Red 1874. e
e SEQ &&MN -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24

ut FLOWERS, ROSES. CARNA-
tons. Fred CARLY. Phone REQ
1891. b-l
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24

The New York Giants won II
games in a row and then lost II of
the next II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24
MAGNETIC HEALING,

PROF. F. C. HAGEL, Magnetic Mas
sage and Electric Treatments. Resi-
dence Visitation Heights. P. O. Box
204 Phone will be installed soon
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24
CONTRACTORS.
DENTISTS.

W. F. GALBRA ITH, DENTIST. Room
202 New Idahu Trust Building. Phone
Main 10. Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-06-24
SECRET SOCIETIES.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-Excelsior
lodge No. 2. K. Of p, meets every
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock
Visiting Knights always welcome.
H. Berg, C. c.: F. H. Wood. K of R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
SPECIAL PRICE LIST. BONDED WHISKIES.

,chenley Pure Rye. years old.
 g. now ...............S2. 75 Pepper Pure Rye, 6 years old.
 sl. now ..............,..ss.75 75 Old Crow Pure Rye, years old.
 s4. now .......s3.75 Monogram Rye, 2 years old.
 s2.25. now ..............s2 % Aeatueky Rye. ? years old g
 now ...... ..-..........Sl 50
 BRANDIES.
 Tine old French Brandy, 6
 years old. s4. now ......s3.75 -ognae Brandy. | years old.
 S2.50, now BPS Cabinet Brandy. . years old.
 s2.s5. now ...............se.oo
 CIDER BRANDEs. No !. years old. S2-50 reduced
 to ...... ...-..... f2 D No 2. 2 years old. s2.25. reduc-
 ed fO ........s2 % Fery Good. 6 years old. si. re-
 duccd 70 .........s .s3.35
 RUNS.
 1ood Old Jamaica RUT1. yrars
 cid. si. now ..-..........s3.75 Jamaica REm. No 1. years
 old. s25e now ...........s2. z5 Iamai1a Rum. No ., year,
 UIa. s225. now --........g2. % COMBINATION OF THE BIG 4 2uart bottle of Monogram Rye. regElaT price ----......5 sec 4 bottle of Port Wine. regular lEleE ----.--- 5oC hottis 0s Sherry Wine. regular price -.. -..50 soc bottIs Of Blackberry Brandy. regular price .-----.....-..sg soc AWtAb sZ-uW Special after 18th .---.....- Sf fs Do not forget the name and nurn- ter Of the place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
ITS YOUR KIDNEYS.

Does your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tirnd? Does it hurt you to bend over. to lift anything, to get up from a chair? Do you have sud deA catches" or stitches of pain in the back? Does a dull, throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot straighten up?
 If you do have backache, be care full not to make the very common mistake of treating it as a muscular trouble. Do not rub the sore place with liniment, nor put OF plasters, for the seat of the trouble Is inside In the kidneys, which lie just be- aeath the small of the back, on either Tide of the spine.
 A cold. a chill. a fever, oTerwork, sver-eating or over-drinking may tart 6 slight congestion or infam- nation in the kidneys that will at seoe interrupt the kidneys work of sltsrfng the blood. It is this condf- Hon nv. sets up the aching, and makes yuur back 90 bad
 You cannot make any mistake by xeating the Kidneys at once. for it g these small troubles that lead to lropsy, diabetes and Bright's dis Ezss- there is any doubt in your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

ing smile.
 There was silence for a moment then Miss Sempton spoke:
 Pardon me, Mir. Renwyck, but think I can supply that information. He is-or says he is-Peter Wilson, chauffeur for the Layton Motor conl- pany. He learned to drive car on a broncho."
 "On broncho! exclaimed Miss Har- riet, to whom an illumination was dawning.
 He isn't" spoke up Mir. Parker promptly, asking your pardon. ma'am, for contradicting lady. l belong to the Layton Motor company. and nev- CT laid eyes on this man before in my life"
 ""Tain't so" shouted the farmer. "He is Peter Wilson; recall it now. 1 heard him say so himself. The lady heard him. too. an she'll back me up."
 "O1ficer," said Mir. Renwyck, with quiet ferocity, "oblige me by putting i that man out of my house."
 Sergeant Flint complied willingly, and for the balance of the conclave the rustic looked on and listened from afar. When quiet was restored Mir. Ren- wyck returned to the matter in hand.
 You admit, then, to having sailed under false colors?"
 'I do," said Richard equabiy.
 ''Is your name Peter Wilson?" "No."
 Mir. Renwyck's face went red. then deathly pale. He had heard enough. In the excitement of the exposure he had lost sight for the moment of the robbery. He pointed a shaking finger at the Texan and exclaimed in a tone which was loud enough for all to hear
 Where are my diamonds?'
 'I give it up." said Richard cheer fully.
 That's what they want you to do," interrupted MT. Van der Awe. with a sudden burst of intelligence. which sur. prised everybody.
 "You've got them. my man." said MT. Renwyck officers, arrest hmw
 "Father"'
 Shril and anguished came the cry, and the desperate Texans warm blood tingled at the sound. To him it meant one friend at least. no matter what his name might be. As Harriet step ped forward Uncle Michael caught her hand, whispered word in her ear and nuIled her oently hack Be careful. Jacob" he admonished You are laying yourself open to suit for libel. If you had listened to me at first. you Hold your tongue" retorted MT. Renwyck sharply. This is my af- fair" "Oh. all right" agreed Mir. Corrgan, i struggling as he turned away. "I wash my hands of the matter entirely" This he proceeded to do. but with the proverbial invisible soap" seeming to derive much joy therefrom.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
CHAPTER XXIII.

, TAICHARD was not angry at Mfr ~ Renwyck's accusation. false
 though it was. He had expect, ed it all along and had steeled himself to bear it without the turning of an eyelash. This would seem to be his opportunity for confessing his de- ception. yet now he was checked by the part the two young ladies had played on the previous night. To make a clean breast of it would be to involve them also. and even though it would clear him personally he could not en- certain the thought for single instant
 Yet when Sergeant Flint. the detec- tive. put forth his hand the blood of the Texan seethed into action. There was no evidence of anger. no move ment to resist the law. but in his cold gray eye there came warning glint. which was further backed by a calm dlspassionate tone.
 Don't do that. sonny" he said in words that carried conviction. ''There'll be no trouble. But hands off"" Once more he turned quietly to his host Now. MT. Renwyck. kindly explain your charge"
 Tt is scarcely necessary" answered that gentleman in undisguised con- tempt. but if you wish tO be further unmasked before this company I have no objection. 1 assure you. You en- tered my house under false pretenses and with m assumed name. By your own confession you have abused our trust and hospitality. find you fin my library at 2 o'clock in the morn ing. fully dressed. while the window is wide open and the burglar alarm switched of. Can you account for this extraordinary proceeding on the part of guest in a gentleEIan's house?"
 q can." he answered calmly. liar ret made an involuntary movement at this. but Richard. whose eyes never lost sight of her. in spite Of all that oc- cured. checked Ser with a motion of his hand -4s,1 :old you. had come downstairs for a bnOk. The night was warm. and through the window came c very grateful breeze. If I wished to open q window. why should I alarm the entire housph0Id with a furious clattsr from . big brass EonzZ
 There were murmurs of approval from several persons among the com paHy. eSpecizEly the ladies. but this only made Mr- Renwyck more firm in his just c0nvictious.
 'Nonsense.- he cried. utter bosh. To you mean 10 tell ne that you viii swear in oOur1-as you certsfnIy viii have tO-thzt yoB opened that Hbrzry window merely to Iet in fresh airy
 There was Eo osher reaso1-- the Tezan answers5 izpsFturbzbIy-
 Mr. Reuwyc< tired another tsrk- Was therp any other man vfth yoa ia the Hh-zry last nfzhty
 There was Ima1-re gzSF=d ard Harrle1 put an ana arognd hs- sooshiaziy-
 - -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

Mir. Parker looked doubtful, the farm CT was obdurate. the officer handed Richard paper, while Uncle Michael looked on, rubbing his plump white lands and chuckling softly. At this juncture Sir Rodney Hickwich hap pened to spy d monocle in the eye of a gentleman outside. At the same time he caught the name of Croyland He rose from his seat in the drawing room and appeared upon the scene. He had been greatly troubled over the fact that Lord Croyland's plans for pur- chasing submarines for Japan had been disclosed to the authorities at Washington. at the instance of the Russian ambassador and unless the plans were dropped forthwith grave complications were certain to follow. For this very reason he had made a flying trip to New York in an endeavOr 10 save his friend from serious blun- ders. He had not been able, as he said, to get reply to three telegrams and five letters and was the more anx- ious to learn the reason of this inex- plicabie science. He was little near sighted, but he was sure he recognized his friend among the group upon the porch.
 ''Why. Croyland," he exclaimed "how are you?"
 How dye do?" returned Richard audaciously, taking the outstretched hand and shaking it cordially By love; old chap, I'm glad to see you"'
 Sir Rodney stared at this strange young man before him, gasped and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

puts it, "the liberals decided that Ii
 berals were not to be women, but on
 ly to be men. So it was especiall.
 put that person was to have male
 placed before it, that it might b'
 clear that persons represented onl.
 the male portion of the community.
 Out of the general dissatisfaction at
 tending the various limitations of tht
 reform bill grew the Chartist move
 ment. The working class was deter
 mined to assert its power. All sort!
 of outrages were committed. Towns
 were sacked and burned. There was {
 large increase in the suffrage, but the
 women were still left out. Later, ir 1876, when a new suffrage bill was
 before the house through the efforts of the women suffragists and of John Stuart Mills, petition with foul thousand signatures, moving that the suffrage be extended to women was put before the house of con- mons In spite of the help of Mill and Disraeli the women were un- successful In 1882. came the third reform bill, having for its object the granting of the vote to the agricul- tural laborer. The woman's cause was urged again. MT Gladstone was much opposed to it, but the friends of sex equality insisted on hearing. A petition with 25,000 names was presented; it had no eeffct at all.
 The year before last, in the north of England. new phase of the movement started. A college woman who had taken her degree in law and was not allowed to practice be- cause she was a woman. a few. fac tory girls. some mill girls, began to make street speeches. At Christmas time they sang carols and collected money enough to keep on with their work. "A very little goes far with us in England for we are much more accustomed to speak on street corners than in halls. We stand on a chair or an orange box, then we ring a din- ner bell and just keep on until the audience comes. It doesn't take very long. Then we begin. From town to town the girls went, gaining the interest of the people each week more and more. in reality bringing once again to a living issue the cause of justice to women. Finally they came Ip to London and said that they were going to convert the city. Mrs 5anderson was among the converted. B. Butler, in December Charities and The Commons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

This isn't tho EdrI of CrOylund, Mfr RcnwUck."
 took a backward step; then he jerket his hand from the others grasp and turned to Mir. Renwyck.
 "Er- bless my soul" he spluttered "is this the-eh?'
 The Earl of Croyland, of course. answered Mir Renwyck, striving tc control his growing impatience at all these Interruptions.
 "Of course" said Richard sOlcmnly Didn't you just recognize me your. self:"
 'Fcllow. Chap. This isn't the Earl of Croyland. Mir. Renwyck. He's an impustor. sir. You are being grossly deceived"
 If q lyddite shell had been exploded on the lawn of Restmore it could not have created q more profound sensa. tiOn. There were several startling ex- clamations. short and sharp. then a sudden silence. which finally the farm er broke
 Dog my cats" he roared exultantIy. "I knowed he was tryin' 10 woozle uS.''
 Come into the house." said Mr. Renwyck sternly. "alI of you. We'll sift this matter to the bottom
 The assemhaGe which gathered in the large wide hall was indeed q mix cd collection Besides the naughty &ffug G.tnrru.rlv o.,I ,hn ,l;-,,,,t Nr Van der Awe. there were one wonder inS English gentleman. two detectives. q constable. several Innrr or less ter riticl servants. d farmer. an automO- bile agent. a lawyer. tinancier and a scalTGnai. This is r0t counting Mrs. Epnwyck. who found herself in a frightened state of agitation whIrh Miss SchprneTly could not s,,othe. nOr Miss ChiiieH,lon. who was worse oiI {: nor Miss Rrnwyck. nor Miss SpmptOn. who was displaying her ripping" fig Ur. fr"m a IsDint uf vantage on the stairs between the other two.
 Now" said Mr RcawyCk. facing the scapeEoat iB the ceater Of inc hail HOW. sir. pray be eood enough to give an srrsuat of vourSeif'
 What would yOu like to know frst!' askcI Richard In an e1asperatingly l..yel voice
 Are yog an Eng,ishman?-
 "An EucliShman. Well. rather not snee-fsi 'lip ambassador
 No. thank tsn,I.' came the ferriI ansUpr -AH American and TrOsd Of H--
 Sir E@In~y's faep sameI rsslsIer than I,efn7e- So dii Miss Iarrietis. but hers from a very different cause
 -Uh- say interp0sed the smbas- szdor
 Him Engllzh.- IaugheI the farmer -Gcsh-
 -IkBew there was something wr01g~ heSzn Miss SchermeTiy in mslicbSgs triumph- T zIuays thought h5s man nrrS had not the rppoSe that--
 -SEezre- commznEei Mir Re1~Tck. cIzrEEz abogt him sarzzly- Tbel be fEruez ozee u1re ts RicbarI Yea have f,-prsad oa ET bospitaEity. ST wkgaTe vou-
 -Noz. ukou do yoa thfnk [ a7y zsEsI rhe Texan. win a zsst szS2g-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

mind that the kidneys are affectsA notice the urine for a few days. if passages are irregular, painful, or too scanty, discolored. or full of sedI. ment. the kidneys need help right away, and there is no other medicine more helpful than Doan's Kidney Pills, simple remedy for the kid. neys, yet so powerful that 1t quickly cures the cause and so ends all the painful and annoying symptoms. Home testimony proves the unfailins merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs James Devs of 32 Hospital avenue, Waterbury. Conn. says: My husband made a statement for publE cation fin August, 1901, in which he said that he had suffered considera. bly, from pain in the loins and kid. neys. especially during ehsngeable weather or after taking cold. and that although he would often be 60 lame and sore that he could not do justice to his work. Deans Kidney Pills. procured at the H. W. Lake Drug Co, relieved him entirely of the trouble. It gives me pleasure to confirm his testimony and to sal that the cure has been permanent He has never complained of his bach since Doan's Kidney Pills eurst him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
RUNS.

Total INSTRUMENTATION. sz.0o Special after 18th ..--...... sTIs Do nOt forget the name and num- ter of the place
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30

CTo bs ConunussD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-30
MRS sANDERsoSs CONVERSION

Mrs Cobdsa sandsrso1- the Eng fish s1EraEstts. in a recent Lecture recalled what Is perhaps not general ly known that gp to Is57 women VOL sd in England This vas of course a pro1er1T vs<s When the reform Dill wss bruzght ir fr 1854" sks