davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
New Plats Filed,

New Plats Filed.
Department of the Interior, Unlteo
States Land ONCE, Lewiston, loa'
no, April 20, 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that irac
tional plat of township 81, nortn Q,
range 1 west, Boise meridian WIZ
be oficially filed in this Office Wee
nesday, the 10th day of June 1soe'
The state of Idaho has a prefer
ence right of selection within .hls
township for a period OF sixty aass
as against all persons exceptins
bona fide settlers OF date prior ="
said last named date. Such settler.
have a preference right as agains.
the state, and all other persons 49,. ~.
a period of ninety days from 'n'
date of filing of said plat,
T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Dated at Lewiston, Idaho tni'
goth day of April, 1908.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

alone of the trio had abated not one
jot of the colossal calm and bruta!
power that were part and parcei OF
the mans mighty character.
when will our bill come up, do You
suppose?'' asked Gibbs, breaking a
brief silence.
'.In half an hour or SO probably"
answered Horrigan, glancing at his
watch. Il thought it was better for
us to get here ahead Of time"
"Half an hour" fumed Gibbs, "aud
neither Ellis nor Roberts here yet!
Suppose they don't get here on timer
"They Will" granted Horrigan plae.
..
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

floor. Bennett
glanced at his
mother. S b Z
W a s standing
rigid, her face
cold and hard
as granite.
"HOrrigan has
ferreted t h l s
out" he said.
n OF daring to
draw q Q q r e r
or profer com
fort to the wo-
man whom the
boss disclosure
had turned to
stone. HE has
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

ri suffered habitually from con-
stipation. Doan's Regulets relieved
and strengthened the bowels so that
they have been regular ever since"
A. E. Davis. grocer, Sulphur
Springs, Tex.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

"What do I care?" reared Horrigan
in triumph. "Let everybody hear!
The whole world is going to hear 1t un-
less that Borough franchise bill goes
through. Beat that bill and every pa
per In the country will have that report
to publish. Stop your fight against us
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
CHAPTER XIII.
THE momentous Friday had q

"HE momentous Friday had ar
rived: the day whereon the fa
nous or infamous Borough
Street railway bill in it
amended form was to come up for til.
ildermen's consideration.
Every paper in the city devoted col
INNS to the situation. Everywhere i
Eas known that the boz mayor" wa
Citing with all his might The Gill h.
it understood that IIorrigan was max
Ng the battle of his whole career il
ehalf of the measure. If he could bui
Aduce his solid thirteen" aldermen t.,
1and firm and could maintain his hole
IN Roberts for the fourteenth, al.
would be plain sailing and the bill
would pass by two-thirds vote In
spite OF the mayors veto.
More than the mere bin and his
price for 1t were included in Horri.
gan's reasons for his present activity
He recognized that his prestige as boss
was at stake-that in case Of failure
his hold on the organization would be
considerably weakened, perhaps almost
SO much shaken as to permit Phelan to
fulfill his once absurd threat to teal
him down from his eminence For the
whole organization was viewing with
breathless interest the duel between
Horrigan and the youthful mayor the
boss had made" In such circles q
beaten man commands scant respect.
The board Of aldermen were in ses
sion in the city hall. OF the ante
chamber OF the great room where they
met was small, snugly furnished
apartment. first of series Of similar
rooms that stretched away. with con
Meeting doors. to the far end Of the
main corridor. This place. with the
room adjoining. had once been tn.
comptroller's Office. OF late. however
that Official had changed his quarter,
and the room nearest the antechambel
had been appropriated by Horrigar
himself as sort Of unofficial snug
gerry, where he could sit at ease anG
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

See NOW, 10
as you please
about the bill.
You're q fine
man to preach
about graft, you
are! The very
roof over your
head. the clothes
on your back,
w ere bought
W | t h graf t
money!
Bennett scarce
ly needed the
coarse insult.
nor did he note
III 0 r r | & a II 1
grunt Of good
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

/ The good showing of the 1rd,.-
apolis team and the comparatively
poor work of the Minneano,,a
have furnished two surprises for -,
American Association fans.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16
COFFEE

The dealing is simple. 7,
don't like schilling's Best It oo aua
you nothing. - costs
Your groce< resuru ~
II you don't like schlll,ng.s ps",.
We pay him. est'
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

Read The Teller Want Ads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

"Thc clothes on your
back aUerc bought
j. acith graft money''
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-16

ITO Be Continued.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
HEARING ON DISCLOSURES
Projectors of License PInce DENY
Testimony Of Alfred Bnrney.

There was a hearing in city court
Yesterday in the matter of Alfred
Barncy's disclosure some time since
on the second class license place of
Lambkin g. Miller. Barney was ar
rested for a drunk June 6 and when
sworn for disclosure said he obtain I'd
q pint of high wine from the above
mentioned place. The defence vcster-
day was that nothing was sold to Bar
noN on the day In question and that
he was not oven in tho place. The
case was continued AMI moro testi-
mony may be introduced before 1t is
closed
There was a partial hearing ycstcr-
day in the case Of George Haley. who
is charged with attempting to steal a
watch from man named Scampini on
Battery street The case will be re-
sumed to-day.
Henry Goddettc. whose shoes were
stolen from his feet while he was
drunk, was arraigncd yesterday morn
ing for tho drunk IT" pleaded not
guilty but upon hearing was found
guilty and was fined s. ana costs of
sl1.57. Frank Cormicr will be given
hearing to-day he being the man
accused of stealing Goddcttc's boots.
Amor Kotila Of Colchester was un
for open and gross lewdncss, his act
being to battle in the Winooski river
without tho cOnventiohality OF a
bathing suit. He pleaded guilty and
was fined 500 ami costs of s5.95.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
PRINCE OF WALES SAILS.
IndomitnbIe VIII Not Try for Record
Coming over

London. July 15.-Thc Prince Of Wales
and his suite sailed from Portsmouth to-
day on board the Indomitable. Great
Britain's newest cruiser hattlcship, to at
tend the forthCominc fetes at Quebec in
honor OF the founding Of that city 80
years ago by Champlan.
Among those who hade farewell to the
prince at Waterloo station, were Am
bassador and Mrs Reid and Lord
Strathcona and Mount Royal, nigh COM
missioner for Canada.
The Earl of Dudley and Sir Francis J.
IS Iiopwood are travelling with the
prince. Sir Francis represents the colonial
office while the Earl of Dudley. who is
oralship Of the Australian commonwealth,
will represent Australia at the Canadian
celebration.
The departure of the Indomitable from
Portsmouth was without Formally,
beyond the firing of sautes from the old
hagship Victory as the new cruiser bat
tleshp, followed by the escorting cruiser
Minotaur, left the harhor.
There has been some talk of the
Indomitabe which is capable of doing
u knots an hour trying to give the
transatlantic liners new record TO
emulate. but It is understood that If any
thing in this direction Is attempted 1t
will be on the return journey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
EDITORS GOING TO RUTLAND
Members of Press Association TO nc
Guests of Governor Proctor.


me "n'''rS OF the Vermont Press as
soy ID" ""'' u"N' "cV'P'ou III" klhd lhVi-
'd''"n OF '''N' tle'ch'r ~ Proctor from
inc Vermont Maro'e company ana he
mas invited the members or the associa-
''"'l an" 'N'W wives TO ne ms guests
TWO '"NS "' neN' week 10 visit the Yer
mont S"h''ofium NJ t1''sford' ana III"
"''-I"H'ouS hhtrpIe quarrles at froc-
Tor
ranged Tor the trip: The afternoon or
the -"rd Will ne spent at the Sana forum
ana those coming from the north VIII
"aNe burlington on the liver at l2:~
NJ me tram VIII roaCh flttStord az
ABOUT 1;io ana VIII stop at that station
mat DAY Tor the honoht "i IN" party
nos" coming from the south Will ieaVs
bellows rails at l21O r. M or North
remington at ll:3o a. m coming from
this direction theY leave Rutland AT 2:io
p M reaching Pttsford at 2:@ p. m.
carriages VIII meet both trains TO carry
all who come directly TO the sanatorium.
Alter spending the afternoon there, they
Will leave Flttsford at DOB ana rea9h
Rutland NJ SD. Inc party VIII stop AT
the HardWeli house
AT seven O'Clock banquet Will he
served AT the hardweiI Hotel! 1olIo"ed
ny some INFORMAL speech making Inc
entire arrangements FOR TINS banquet nave
| heen placed IN the hands OF fdltorS
| HindIey ana falrheld. Inc president ~
'he ASSOCIATION mas invited MI Hlndi"y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, July Is
FLOCR-There is n very firm market
for -four, with prices still further ad-
vanced: Spring patents, mill shipr- emit
$6a6,@: winter patents. H75a5,lo winter
straights. HS5G4so; winter clears. AS50
AGO: Kansas patents, s5a5.70; spring
clears. s4sbahl5
CORNMEAII-Firm and higher; oat-
meal is quiet: Bag cornmeal SLIGO
al O.; granulated. 81 35a+A; bolted t35
"a 40: rolled oatmeal, S. 1850; cut. $3.50
$50 rye -four. 81 S5d4s0. graham s365d
s.
CORN-Therc Is a quiet market for
corn, without further change in prices
Spot steamer yellow, S6iAc; No. yellow
SIC; No. yellow. Sia@S6c, for ship
ment all rail, No. yellow, Sia6s7c.
No. yellow. S5laas6c: lake and rail. No
Il yellow. Sis6s6c; No, 3 yellow, s+a1
S5c
OATS-Oats are very firm at the re-
cent advance Spot No. clipped white
&c; No q 65Q6bitc; No. 3, 6%iaa65c; re-
jected white. 6SatSlAc; for shipment 80
to "a lbs, 6+d64,ac, "a to rs lbs, 64itd65c
Sc to rs lbs, 6sis@s6c. IS to 10 lbs, &C.
fancy, 40 to ~ lbs. 6sc,
HAV-Hav and straw are steady and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of business TRANSACTED Dur
ing the Week Ending July 10.

Estate of Addison Isham. Wiliston.
lchabod A. Isham appointed admins
traitor; A. l.. Bingham and II. S. John
son commissioners and appraisers.
Estate of George W.. Austin, Milton.
Settlement of the account of Homer Il.
Powell. executor by Mrs. Lucia Il.
Powell. his executor. J. S. Benham APP
pointed administrator de bons non Of
the estate of c. w. Austin.
Estate of Fanny and Marietta +. Hol-
brook, Milton. Settlement and decree.
In re, Arnina e. Holmes. Westford,
minor. Guardians settlement filed.
Estate of Clarssa VI. Brown. Milton.
Administratix settlement and decree of
distribution made.
Estate of Ncttie German, Huntington.
Ramic W German appointed admins
TRAITOR: Il. +. O'Brien and II. W. Bates
commissioners and appraisers
Estate of Harriet c. Peck. Burlington.
Tearing on settlement and decree con-
t-uucd from July l6 to August "a. by con-
sent Of parties IN interest.
Estate of George W. Saylcs. Hunting
ton. Application for settlement and de-
cree; hearing July 81.
Estate of Lucy f. Austin, Essex. APP
rlication for settlement and decree;
hearing July 81.
Estate Of Lucy Seymour. Burlington.
Application for license to sell real estate;
hearing July 81.
Estate of Robert McCuen, Burlington.
VIII filed for probate; hearing August 3.
Estate of Mary Noyes Villas, Burling-
ton Commissioners report filed.
Estate of Nancy Ryan, burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
FORESTRY FOR
VERMONT SCHOOLS
tContinucd from pnge onc)

vision. The teacher should not teach
simply that two times two are four"
nor run the Eamut of the multiplication
table nor deal with vulgar fractions as
such, but should transmit them into the
finest and highest things Of life and of
the mind If you gentlemen can touch
and thrill. Impress and vtalizc. through
the teachers the children of the schools
so that they can soc things, see them
Alright. sec them In their proper relations.
and see them with the eye of the soul as
we'll as of the body. you will be doing
great things TO the Vermont Of the flu
ture. Some see In the forest simply the
timber, others hear the music of the
trees one man will look at waterfall
simply as source o9 power, another Will
worship Deity therein; some people think
of others simply in relation to their own
selfish purposes. others look upon them
as Gods children. And finally. Withal,
We need infinite patience and infinite
tact to enable us to promote that SYM
metry of life and beauty Of service
wherein each works not for himself but
each for all and all for the future.
This inspiring address was httingly
followed by national songs, closing with
America
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
CHAMPLAIN'S DISCOVERY


In celebrating the 3Dth anniversary Of
the founding of Quebec the people Of
Canada during the next two weeks Will
re-enact the stirring scenes which his
tory has connected with that quaint city
The historical reproduction will in fact
GO back three-quarters of a century be-
fore to the time when Jacques Cartier
touched the shores of Canada. The
noted figures are to be mpersonated
with the accuracy as to dress and move
ment that history can give and the
pageants will be both Instructive md
impressive.
The Plains of Abraham overlooking
the St Lawrence will give fine setting
for these historical pictures. and Cana
dams will come In close contact with
Cartier, Champaign. who founded the
city. Laval Tracy. Frontenac. Wolfe and
Montcam. There is hardly a spot around
the walled city that has no historic in
terost and the reproduction of the pic
turesquc scenes of the early days will
hs a notable event.
In this celebration the church will join
with the State. as Bishop Laval and
Mother Marie Of the Incarnation. who
founded the Crsuine convent. and other
prominent religious characters figured
in the early history of Quebec The
Canadian authorities appropriated S%9o00
for the celebration which will be intena-
tional in character.
The Prince Of Wales and brilliant
stan will represent King Edward If
England There will also he eight of the
largest ships of the British navy. The
Vice President Fairbanks and Rear Adj
miral CoWles and the United states bat
tleship New Hampshire will take its
place in the visiting feet. The President
of France will also be represented and
the Early OF Dudley will be present for
Australia and Sir Arthur de Nilliers,
chief justice from South Africa.
New York has an interest in the Que
bee ceremonial as this State has given
an appropriation for the celebration next
year of the tercentennial of the discov-
cry OF Lake Champlain ny the French
, navigator. In this ceremony Vermont
and Canada will cooperate.
Champaign was one of the great dis
coverers of his day. He made three
voyages to Canada his mission being tn
| esta hlish a settlement for the fur trade.
He was a man Of worth and his inhu-
| ence was felt far beyond the settlement
| he founded on the St, Lawrence 800 years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
NO POWER FOR CARS.
Water Low and Auxiliary steam Plant
Crippled.

The system of lines of the Burlington
Traction company was at a standstiIl
throughout the greater part OF Yesterday
forenoon. owing to lack OF power. The
auxiliary plant has been crippled since
the recent accident at the American
Wooden mills plant and the Traction
company has been dependent entirely
upon the water power. Owing to the pro-
longed drouth the water in the river has
become very low and became so exhaust
ed Yesterday morning that the cars stop-
ped running at seven n. m, and were
n, standstill till 1870 yesterday after
noon.
In consequence of the shutdown dele
gates to the democratic county conven-
ton who left the morning trains at Els
sex Junction to make the remainder OF
the trip to Burlington by trolley were
put to great inconvenience and some of
them failed tn reach the city
The extent to which tha cars will he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
SYRIAN DREW A KNIFE.
Made Things Lively on Battery street
Last Evening.

The even tenor of events on Battery
street was broken last evening when
a Syrian from Winooski brightly
lighted up with fire water attempted
to knife several other citizens OF the
same nationality TIE Syrian wan
dered into tho fruit store of \. X.
Brice & Brother and after purchasing
few things engaged in a heated arg
ument with a few loungers He then
drew out his knife and If he hadn't
attempt cd to carve several at once he
might have succeeded in cutting at
least one. The Syrian was taken to
jail.
A short time afterward an alleged
Central Vermont railway man found
his way to the same store and repre-
scented himself as the chief of police.
He drew some railway papers out of
his pocket, explaining to MI Brice
that they were warrants He then
asked Brico for $40 promising him if
the money was forthcoming that
everything would be all right Brice
thought everything was all right as it
was, and telephoned 10 the police. The
railway man in the meantime had extri-
tdttu quarter from announcer man,
representing himself this time as an
officer of the law
When taken to the police station
the railway man said his name was
George C. Taylor ana that he was an
engineer on the Central Vermont.
Railway officials at st Adams stated
by telephone last evening that there
was such n man in their employ, but
mat ne was an aged man. The i'm
poster, who was placed in Jail. will
probably have chance in city court
| to-day to explain just who he is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
------- ---------------
RUNNERS BEAR MESSAGE.
start of Remarkable Rncc from New
York to Chicago.

New York. July 1G.-As pistol shot
rang out on the city hall steps this
morning at ten o'clock. a 1.-the athlete "
running suit carrying a silver tube con-
tanning a message from Mayor Mcclellan
TO Mayor Busse of Chicago. darted away
up Broadway on the first relay Of a
1900 mile journey to Chicago. Herbert
H. Eapp was the runner and Mayor Nc
Clollan's message was as follows:
"'To the city of Chicago tho CITY Of
New York sends greetings by the fleet
runners of the Young Mems Chr'stiqn
association This message is borne on
foot. without halt from the Atlantic
to Lake Michigan. ard the hundreds of
boys who carry II gain no prize EXCEPT
the consciousness Of having done their
hest"
According to tho schedule the MESA &c
will reach Chicago July y. Two thou
sand boys will take part in the race and
q strenuous Effort will be made 10 bre4 k
all records for similar events. The race
Is conducted by the Young Mems Chris
tan ard so great was the interest in il
that 100 ooo volunteers offered their Serv-
ices Each runner will carry the mes
sage half mile.
The message reached YOnkers, the
end of the first stage of the westward
Journey. eight minutes ahead of sched-
uie time Mayor Warren received the
message and passed il to another run
ner who darted away toward Ossin
ing. II reached Fishkill Landing at
42S o'clock this afternoon, one hour
and two minutes ahead Of schedule
time. and Poughkeepsie at 500 o'clock
to- night. twenty minutes ahead of the
schedule.
A party of % boys from the AL
bany branch Y. NJ. G A. left there
tonight in automobiles for Stuyvcs-
ant Falls. about 20 miles from Albany
and will relay the message to Troy
passing through Albany. The mes
sage Is expected to arrive In Albany
at 500 a. m. tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
FASHIONS FOR BOYS

Practically all little boys suits this
year are made with full-kneed knicker-
bockers and belted blouses or Jenkins. In
all instances the belts are loose and low.
Little girls skirts all flare from the
waist and come a little below the knee.
Where belted. the stiff belts are set low
and are worn perfectly loose. For trim
ming crash suits cotton Amaz, n braid and
fancy narrow tapes are used, Pearl but
tons or bone ones OF simple form are all
that Is necessary. Boys collars and, for
that matter those for little girls may be
managed In exactly the same way-are
now provided with underloops in the
back the blouse is then supplied with
buttons to correspond with these loops.
and, thus secured the collar Is guarante-
ed to hold In place even throughout
really strenuous game. The little loose
pa2TOres that button on the shoulders OF
Just slip over the head are most nseful
because so easily laundered.-Harpers
Bazaar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
FLAMES 1900 FEET HIGH.
Mexican OIL Fields Fire IL Visible 40
Miles nj Sea-

New Orleans. July l5-AlthouSh
confirming statements about the spec
tacular and awe inspiring nature of
the Mexican oil fields fire, Captain 7.
l.. Ravn Of the steamship city of Mex
leo Just in from Tampico, said that
the gigantic fire between Tampico and
Tuxpan. Mexico, Is endangering little
of the country except the immediate
vicinity Of the blaze. The fire IL II
miles inland.
Captain Ravn also said that 1t is
merely a huge well, not a lake, that
Is blazing. The people there are pay
Ing no attention to tine fire except to
gaze at 1t as they would at any other
spectacular sight, The blaze started,
CAPTAIN Ravn said, from the caving of
thr foundation of an engine house
near the well. 1t is visible at night
60 miles out at sea. The flames are
estimated to be 1900 feet high
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

on motion of Frank l.. Graves of Col
chester the chairman appointed the fol-
lowing committee of five to nominate a
county committee: NJ. G. I<eary of Bur-
lngton, Edward Allard of Colchester.
James O'Brien OF Colchester A. G..
Humphrey of Underhill and John MCGEE
OF Milton. The report Of this commit
tee which was accepted. was as fol-
lows. A. G. Humphrey Of tnderhill,
Frank l.. Graves of Colchester. NJ. G..
Leary of Burlington, l.. VI. Rixby OF
Essex and John McMullin of Milton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-07-16

bushes not far from the drawbridge 1t
is supposed that the kegs were tapped
by a gang and other arres's will pro-
badly follow Mckee, when arrested,
was in hiding b. tx of the Consumers
Ice house on SO, IN Champlain street
An excursi.n of 600 people took adj
vantage of ,hc sail about the lake on
board the steamer Chateaugay Sun
day. Ths excursion from Barre and
Williaustown arrived in town about
12:4b -sith 450 passengers and went i'm
medjJtely on board the steamer which
wa, in waiting at the yacht club dock.
I've remainder of the party was COM
l,osed of Burlington people. Saturday
the ChatcnuSay carried n good sized
crowd TO st. Adams bay, starting about
23O p. m. and returning to this city
about 1890. A number of people from
burlington took the trip of the steam
or Vermont Sunday to Fort Ticon-
dcroga and return.
The houseboat belonging to Eugene X
Smith which loft Burlington harbor Tues
day. July : on a passage to MisSisuuoi
bay, grounded on Towns reef near Pc
lots Point between Isle La Motto and
North Hero and three days hard work
was not sufficient to get her anoat A
telephone message was sent to Burlington
for assistance and the steamer Chateau
gay went to the aid of the houseboat
about five O'Clock Friday morning and
succeeded in pulling her off the reef 50
she was able to proceed on her way. No
damage was reported
Mr.. Lygcckcr of Cambridge. while en-