davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
Haskell indians to -FOUR.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-THE
basketball players of Haskell
Indian school at Lawrence, Kan.
will make long trip, beginning to-
day and ending on March 16, during
which they will play their red
brethren of Carlisle.
A lengthy card has been prepared
as the Haskell Indians have arrang-
ed for games with the Kansas City
Athletic club, Bloomington, Quincy,
the University of Chicago, Wabash,
De Pauw, Indiana and Rose Poly
tectinic. sandusky, Tifin, Ada and
Allegheny college. Carlisle at Pitts
burg and Louisville, St. Louis and
Missouri universities. The team be-
gan practice on December 20. under
the direction of Coach Forrest G
Allen and has given promise of sue
Icessful play.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
MAURITANIA
IN DRY DOCK

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE mann
moth turbiLer Mauretania is now in
dry dock in Liverpool, and her sis
ter ship, the Uusitania. viii be dock
ed after her arrival in Liverpool,
where she is due in day or two.
Although the two lines, the largest
on the Atlantic ocean, have not been
in service long, it is deemed adyisa-
BILE that they be thoroughly over
hauled after the rough weather they
have experienced during the winter
trips. The Mauretania will have
completed her overhauling February
%, and the Lusitania win make her
next westbound trip beginning
March 21.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
OFFICE
RANKS FIRST
REPORT OF COMMISSIONER OF
GENERAL LAND OFFICE
SHOWS HIGH RANK OF LEWIS
TON IN AMOUNT OF BUSINESS

Of the FIVE land Offices in the
state of Idaho, that located in this
city does nearly as much business as
all the others combined, and two
and half times as much business
as the one at Occur d'Alene, which
ranks next to Lewiston.
The total of the business for the
Lewiston office, according to the re-
port of the commissioner of the gen
eral land office, Just received. for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1907.
was $338,227.90, while that for
Occur d'Alene was $130,666.94i
HALEY, $1O3.941.13; Boise, $685.
261.99, and Blaekfoot. $62,9S0.
The Lewiston business was done
at total expense to the government
of s9,105.21 and $4,000 of this was
in salaries of the register and re-
ceiver. The business in the Lewis
ton Office for the fiscal year consisted
of 1861 entries, embracing 2Os,-
| 765.21 acres of land On these the
commissions were s4,s5O.6S and the
fees $15,267.S7. There were $50
timber and stone entries and over
400 final proofs and as many fliEGs
of homesteads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
HEPBURN BILL
MINERAL CLAIMS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-The
bill introduced by Senator Hepburn
providing for the valuation of min
eral claims heretofore made by
United States deputy mineral sur
veyors passed the senate last week.
If it should become law, 1t will
clear up the uncertainty of title to
many valuable claims throughout
the West.
The occasion for the legislation
proposed by this bill grows out OF
the fact that there is conflict OF
opinion between the courts and be-
tween some of the courts and tbs
secretary of the interior as 10 wheth'
er or not deputy mineral surveyors
are regarded as employees of the gen
eral land Office and subject to the
laws prohibiting such employees
from making locations ON public
land.
Many of these Mining claims hav,
passed into the hands of innocen
parties, and the uncertainty of It'll
frequently causes considerable trou
BILE and loss.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
WALLA WALL TO
FIGHT LEWISTON
FAIR ASSOCIATION OF THAT CITY
NOT PLEASED WITH IT'S AS
SIGNED DATES-WILL TAKE
LEWIST0N'S.

The Lewiston-Clarkston Fair as
sociation will be pitted against Wal
la Walla this year in making an ex-
hibition, according to brief dis
patch received in the city today. The
message states the fair directors Sc
lected the Lewiston-Clarkston dates
at a meeting held early this week,
and are already engaged in the
formulation of plans with a view of
securing the best race horses, best
livestock and best carnival attrac-
tions on the Northwest circuit.
1t is stated the Walla Walla asso-
citation will hope to secure the bet
ter horses by offering most liberal
stakes, one of which will be as much
as $4,000, and by hanging up big
purses it is believed the livestock
can be secured for that exhibition
The organization of the Lewiston
Charleston association is not yet per
fected for this years fair, but {
meeting will be held within the mex
few days, at which time it is expect
ed the new directors and officers viii
be elected.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
MORE WORKMEN
Get EMPLOYMENT

WHEELING, w. Va, Feb. IA
More than 1000 men who have been
;dle since last November and De
&C lber have resumed work in the
Wheeling district this week.
A dozen additional mills Of the
Aetna standard plant have started
up, giving employment to 500. The
Haskings Glass plant, Martins Fer
ry, gives work to as many more. The
starting of the Torp mill f,irraee
and the Wheeling Steel & Iron works
gives employment to over 900.
The National Tube company's River
side plant will resume about the
10th.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
WORD OF LONG LOST BROTHER.
Wrecked on Galapagos Islands Last
july and Left There Ill

NORWALK, Conn, Feb. IL
Mrs. J. H. Claridge. sister of Fred
erick Jeffs, wrecked on the Galapa-
gos islands last July has received
word from Norway that all of the
crew except Jeffs, who was i'll, jour
neyed to another part of the island
and were picked up by a ship
The rescuing ship was 4nsufi-
ciontly provisioned and could not
SO back after Jeffs. and his sister
fears that the attempt to rescue him
which is being made by ore of the
ships of the Evans fleet viii be too
late.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
More Mills To Reopen.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE Re-
public Iron and Steel company in
East St. Louis, H., put 900 men to
work Wednesday and today announ-
cement was made by the National
Enameling and Stamping company
that 400 extra men would be given
employment in the tin mills of the
company at Granite City next Mon
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
Want TO SERVE
u. S. ARMY
ENLIST, HOPING, PER-
HAPs TO GET CHANCE TO
AvENGE THEIR LOSSES IN
WAR WITH JAPANESE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-The Unit
ed States is gaining soldiers trained
in the recent war of Japan with
Russia. A large number of Russians
that participated have applied for
enlistment in the United States army
is the statement made by an officer
in New York.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
RECEIVER FOR
INSURANCE CO.

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-State At
torney General William s. Jackson
announced today that he had decid-
ed to ask the appointment of re-
ceiver for the Mutual Reserve Life
Insurance company. The value OF
certain liens imposed on their poll
cies has been questioned by the au-
thorities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
LABOR TRUST INDICTED.
Federal Grand Jury Thinks Repre-
sentatives Violate Law.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 14.-The
United States grand jury today in
dicted the representatives of practi-
cally every labor union in New Or
leans charging violation of the
sherman antitrust Jaw.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
Further Interesting Developments.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14.-Su-
perior Judge Frank H. Dunno, who
was approached for an attidavic
about what transpired at the alleged
midnight meeting, who, it is said.
gave his assurances that he would
allow Ruef to withdraw his plea of
guilty, today ordered Frank ]. Muir
phy. associate counsel of Ruef from
his chambers. Murphy promises
further developments.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
Fire Damages Printing Plants.

BUFFALO, Feb. IA fire in the
Courier Lithographing company
plant early today caused a loss OF
s25O,000. The press department OF
The Buffalo Evening Times, in an ad.
Joining prilding, was damaged TO
tie extent of 100000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
FIRE VETERAN
LOSES HIS LIFE

=, new YORK, Feb. 14.-Deputy
Suiet Charles w. Kreger. the grand
~, ~ man of the fire department, lost
= ile here today in fnre on Ca
street He plunged through Il
Sai ap uoor into a basement filled with
me- ne, ana was taken out a few min
@tes later dead.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
HAVE COURAGE
OF CONVICTIONS

LONDON, Feb IA. Mrs. Park
Nurse. leader of the woman suffrag-
lists, and the other delegates arrested
for their demonstration in the house
of commons, went to jail today for
six weeks rather than give bond for
their good behavior.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-Wheat close:
May, 93h; July, 90A; September,
87Bc, .
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-02-14
Spring Zephyr in Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, Feb. 14.-Report
says that a tornado struck Tyler,
Tex, today. Several persons are re-
ported killed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-26
STEWART SUCCEEDS PROCTOR.
Ell Governor Of Vermont 10 be Sem
afnF


Proctor, W, March 2i-John w,
Stewart Of Midilebury, former COVER
nor Of Vermont, was appointed 10 the
United States Senate by Governor
Fletcher D..Procior today, TO fill the
vacancy caused BY The recent death oi
Scnstor Redaeld Proctor. Former
Governor Stewart has accepted. HIS
term will expire this coming fall
In making the announcement 81 The
appointment 0, former Governor Stew.
Afi this afternoon. Governor Proctor
made public The following Geographic
correspondence viih Sir. Stewart, Who
10 at present visiting in Colorado
Springs With his son, Philip B s,ow.
All.
Hon. John W. Stewart,
los Wood avenue. Colorado Springs,
Col;
should be very glad 10 appoint yon
10 Gil the yAesney FROM Vermont ia the
uuiied States Senate. woald yoa ae.
cop, and oosld yon take Yoar real liza,
nediaitly'
tslgued n. ID Proctor
Governor Proctor telegram was sent
70 Mr.. Stewart today. and within a tes
hours The following reply was scceiveds
GoserneT u \. Proctor
Proctor. Vt
WIN accept with hieh appreciation,
and can b. la Washington Sunday. (
aEAii your reply.
ls.gaeGl " Stewart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-26
HINDLEY TO EDIT HERALD.
Montpelier Journal Man 10 Take
New Position.

The Montpelier correspondent Of the
Burlington Free Press Friday had the
following.
Howard L. Hindley, for the past
year and a half editor and manager Of
the Montpelier Daily Journal will 20
April to Rutland to accept the posi-.
ton Of managing editor Of the Rutland
Herald, now held by II W Hall.
While congraiulating Mr. Hindley on
bis deserved promotion, his Montpelier
friends will part with him with sincere
regret.
During the time that he has had
control Of the Daily Journal its editor.
ial page has reflected The best senti-
ment Of the community in local affairs
aud has been q recognized power IN
dealing with State andnatioual events.
Mr. Ilindley's pleasing personality has
also won for him a large circle of
friends.
Charles A. Webb who was the eff
cient editor Of the Daily Journal when
il was under thena ayement Of Frank
L. Howe will succeed Mr.. Hindley as
editor aud manager. Mr.. Webb is
ready and forceful writer and in close
touch with the local field Walter S,
Goss Of Chelsea who was formerly in
the employ Of the Daily Journal in a
like capacity, will be the business man
ager under the new deal. These young
men have lots OF pluck and hard work
in them, aud their best energies will be
.evoted 10 the development aud i'm
of the Journal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-26

Ii was extremely fortunate that The
lire which started in the Seminary
Wednesday morning happened in The
day time rather than at night We
would suggest 10 the trustees Of that
institution the adyisability Of keeping
supply Of good hose in easy reach Of
iAe occupants Of the school at al times.
There are q sufficient number Of good
active boys on call at all times while
school is 10 session to thoroughly man
a couple Of lines Of hose and in so do.
ing hold things in check until the ar.
rival Of assistance. If we might still
further advise We would say that in
our opinion the welfare Of all the oc.
cupants would be better conserved in
having the oil room in some other loca.
ton and in having FIRE escapes put on
the building. Is the fire drill prescrib.
ed by law ever practieedg
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-26
Harry saliOcs. is bead.

4 few minaie. past hes O'Clock last
nlrhi Harry Mhiioeks hreaihoa ha
lnsi hi. death ecruryd ~ So hosnr
90 North Three Noich street. ana came
after a long illness ne bad bccn evil.
ieAlly ~ s,uee Sunday Mr Mauoeks
dcath was eaased fram paralysis. be-
having become afflicted piih that dis-
cave about yeAr aFo. H. Vas staai
City year. II aFr.
Mr.. Maiioeks WAs naiise II Eng
land, hui WAS reared aud educated 90
Germany, afterwards coming 90 Amer
lea and locating il Vermont Suhse'
qncnily he married Miss Ida WinsloW,
Of Vermont, direct descendant Of
Captain winslow. one Of the Pilgrim
fathers.
Mr.. MAltocks was compositor 10 a
printing office in his younger days,
but be changed his occupation later 30
that Of a knitting mill worker, becom.
ing an expert in his special line. When
the Troy Knitting Mills was establish.
ed be came to Troy AS an expert fore
man TO instruct the new employees,
reaching here il January lS92, while
his wife and two sons came some eight
months later lie remained IN this
work until the mill ceased manulactur-
ing, and concluded TO remain here
when the mill shut down. Afterwards
be was a compostor on THE Jeifer-
sonian" here until il ceased pnbliea'
ton, aud later was connected with
manufacturing concerns.
His religions training was received
from the Deutsehe Brueder Gemeinde
in Germany and became the founda.
ton Of his ardent church work in after
years.
He was fine soloist and in great
demand wherever his voice was heard.
In Troy he was a member of the Pres
byterian Church. He was splendid
man and had a great many friends.
He was charter member Of the Red
Men here.
His younger son, viii, died nearly
two years ago His wife and son,
Walter, survive him, and have the af-
fectionate sympathy of all friends and
acquaintance in the hour of their be-
reavement.
The funeral occurs this afternoon at
four o'clock at the family residence
and will be conducted by Rev. D. NJ.
w. Elder of the Presbyterian Church.
The burial occurs at the family plot in
lakewood Cemetery, - TROY (Ala.)
Messenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-26
ALMOND AND RAIsIs CREAMS.

ring till 23S degrees f. is reached. II
o thermometer Is not used the strip
may be tested by dropping half tea.
spoonful into little cold water. When
1t forms q ball 1t Is sufficiently cook
ed. Pour out on a large dish. When
cool work the thick strip over and
over with pair Of butter pats until 1t
becomes first milky looking and final
ly forms q snow white lump. Knead
II little with the hands till plant
and soft and then put 1t away In
basin covered over with damp towel
for twenty-four hours. This will keep
for some little time and may be used
as required for making an almost end
less variety OF sweets. To make the
almond and raisin creams, flavor some
Of the fondant with vanilla, almond or
other essence to taste. Form into balls
the size OF small grapes. Flatten these
down slightly to make the top level
After all are formed put them aside
for few hours. then melt little OF
the fondant, adding TO 1t sufficient I'M
sweetened melted chocolate TO color
deeply. Impale each piece Of white
fondant on a steel skewer and dip It
In the chocolate fondant, which must
be kept warm during these operations
Lift out when coated and slide OF on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-26

AT last the great floating squadron
has arrived at its destination at Mag
dalena Bay In the far Pacific This has
been a glorious demonstration in more
ways than one. In the frs, place il has
demonstrated that when this govern.
ment is DESTROYS Of sending any of its
war vessels TO any Of Uncle Sans pos
sessions il will not benceessary to con-
suit the Powers before il can be order
ed. Secondly il has demonstrated that
our vessels are no, mere show affairs
unable TO Withstand the hardship of a
trip around the Horn or anywhere else
and designed only for home waters,
Thirdly Il has shown that instead Of
being hostile demonstration ii has
proved TO be just the reverse for now
all the nations Of the earth are impor-
tuning President Roosevelt to send the
fleet 10 their shores in order that they
may see /, and pay homage to a nation
that has the courage to send the larg-
est fee, Of fighting vessels ever sent
out on trip which will extend over
5000 miles and come in contact with
every continent on the face Of the
earth, for no sooner had it been an.
nounced that the fee, had arrived at
it, destination than orders were forth.
coming for il to make preparations to
encircle the globe as soon as il has
done it, work on the Pacific coast.
II there is any one thing more con.
ducIcc TO peace than the ability TO take
care Of oneself il has never yet been
shown, and the object lesson TO the
world Of seeing one Zee, Of 10 men.of.
war Of nation al peace with the world
wlll do more towards bringing about
peaceful condition Of affairs than all
the diplomacy that could ever be writ.
ten.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-26

piece OF oiled paper On the tops Of
half OF these creams place Jordan aim
onds and on the others rnuscatel
raisins from which the seeds have
been extracted. This must be done at
once on lifting them from the choco-
late before II has time 10 harden.
Cccoanut Dates. - Crate half Of a
fresh cocoanut, take six ounces OF sift
ed icing sugar and add TO II sufficient
white Of egg and water 10 equal guam
titles about two tablespoonfuls alto
gether) 10 mix II 10 paste: sprinkle
In the grated cocoanut. OF which there
should be enough 10 make the mix.
ture quite stu. Remove the seeds
from some nne dates and Oh the cavity
thus left with small portions OF the
cocoanut Set aside for an hour or
two 10 harden slightly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-26
FLEET WILL VISIT JAPAN.
President and Cabinet Decide 10 Ac-
cept the Invitation Of japanese
Emperor May also Visit
China

Washington. March 20-The Ameri-
can battleshp feet is to visit Japan.
The desire of the Emperor of the Is
land Kingdom to play host to the "big
sixteen was laid before Secretary
Root yesterday by Baron Takahira, the
Japanese Ambassador. The invitation,
which was coucbed in mos, cordial
terms, was made the subject Of extend
ed consideration by President Roose.
welt and his entire cabinet to-day.
Secretary Root was directed to accept
the invitation and the acceptance was
laid before the japanese Ambassador
late to-day.
1t is regarded in official circles here
as more than likely that China will be
next to bid for look at the feet and
that should this be the case the invita-.
ton would be accepted.
Secretary Metcalf and Admiral Pills
bury, chief Of navigation, are arrang.
ing the details Of the new Itinerary.
With the exception of China, il il be.
lieyed to have been determined that all
other invitations, should any be receiv-
ed, will be declined, for at best the
feet will now not be able to reach the
Atlantic seabosrd before the first Of
next March
The itinerary which seems to be the
most direct includes stops al the Iia.
waiian islands, Samoa, Melbourne,
Sydney, Manila, Yokohama, should
that port be selected as the stopping
place in Japan possibly = Chinese
port, back TO the Philippines and then
home by way Of the Snez Canal with
only such stops rs are necessary for
coaling. Il
The fall target practice has been
planned to occupy month at Manila
either before or after the visit to Jap.
an. Although target practice is re-
sarded as decidedly important and the
custom IL to have the ships occupy
month each spring aud fall in gun
practice. the desire 10 have the feet
return 10 its bone station may lead to
! curtailuien, q the month planned for
MAuila.
Japan viii have the ships week nc.
.ordiug 70 tentative plans. While the
TOPS IN foreign ports 50 far made have
been on on average Of ten days dnra.
son. paft Of iha, time vas occupied
d taking on coal With visit 10
daniiA first, no coaling operations
sould be necessary, at least TO any
considerable extent III Yokohama. This
Eonld enable The entire stay there 10
,e given up to the festivities and show
'eaiares Of the visit
The acceptance q the Japanese inyi.
alton il regarded in Official circles a.
Il considerable Importance 10 the way
Il a demonstration q The cordiliaiy eH.
sting between the American aud Jap.
lDese governments The added trip il
learly equal 10 distance 70 voyage
RON New York 10 Europe The tcrt
II The invitation and q The reply has
seen withheld FROM publication by the
department. q state pending II receipt
~ ihe japanese government
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-26
School Directors Meeting.

There will be held in Manchester
Wednesday, April sth, the annual
meeting of school directors of the north
end of the County. There will be gen.
eral discussions Of truancy, waste, and
Capitalization by school directors and
superintendent. Hon. Henry C. Nor
rison, State Superintendent of New
Hampshire will be present and will
speak on "How to Have Better
Schools" State Superintendent Stone
will be present and participate. Full
particulars and program in next weeks
paper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-26
Important,

Look Al the address GA yonr srsppa
a, the dale indicates The time 10 which
you are paid up. No receipts are sent
bot The date on your wrapper val be
changed ia one week after payment i
made. Subscribers vii please watch
their wrappers, il i important.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1908-03-26
commissioners Notice.
Estate oi unison SoTnhergeI


The undersigned, having been appointed
by the Hon Probate Court, Tor the District
OF Manchester, Commissioners 10 receive,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
OF all persons against
Judson Sonberger late Of Manchester
In said District, deceased, hereby give notice
that We will meet Tor the purpose Of esamin-
ing and allowing said claims at the Factory
Point National Bank in the Village OF Man
chester Center on the soth day OF August,
1908, from ten O'Clock AM, until four O'Clock
4. N. ana that six months from the sgth day
OF February A. D, 1903, is the time limited BY
said Court for said creditors 20 present then
claims 10 us tor examination and allowance
Dated al Manchester, this sgth day Of
February A p, 1903,
J H. wHlppLt, CONS
n. J. FULLER,
w II. Roberts Admir-. Manchester Center,
Vermont 47-N