davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
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+ MEMBERS OF THE NEXT I
+ LEGISLATURE.
+ + Z + = Z = = = = z = = = = Z Z

The following is the possible per-
sonnet of the next Idaho legislature.
There may be few changes in Lem
hi. Owyhee, Custer and Boise coun-
ties:
Ada County-Senator. John H.
McDevitt, D. Representatives, D. d.
Shaw, r.; Charles Storey, r.; Mrs.
David w. McFadden. r.; William s.
Mckinney. R.; Robert McCracken, r.
Bannock County-Senator, J.
Frank Hunt, r. Representatives.
Ed. l.. Holzhe'mer r.: Thomas NJ
Edwards. r.; John Schutt. r.
Bear Lake County-Senator, Ed
ward NJ. Pugmire D. Representa-
tives. Howard II. Broomhead, r.;
Edward c. Rich, d.
Bingham County-Senator, Her.
man j. Hasbrouck, r. Representa-
tives. O. E. McCutcheon, r.; P. G..
Johnson, r.: w. r. Jones, r.
Boise Senator, Theodore
Barrener r. Representative, Will
lam II. Taylor, d.
Bonner County-Senator, w. F..
Whitaker. r. Representatives, H.
NJ. Sanborn, r.; Paul GLADSTONE, r.
Blaine County-Senator. Arthur
NJ. Bowen. d. Representatives, Ben
NJ. Davis. D.; Charles Sheehan. D.
Canyon County-S Senator. Benja-
min p. Shawhan, R. Representa-
lives, j. NJ. Thompson, R.; L.. ".
Patch, r.; Claud II. Duval. R.
Cassia County Senator. Hector
C. Ha ght. r. Representative,
Frank Riblett, r.
Cus.er County-Senator Ravenal
Macbeth. d. Representative, Sam
F Taylor, d.
Elm re County-Senator. Carl A..
Davis, d. Representative, Charles
r. Faraday, D.
Fremont County-Senator, John
W. Hart, r. Representatives J. o:
Webster, r; E. NJ. Harris, r.; Ma
than Kicks, r.; j. w. Webster. r.
Idaho County-Senator. ]. G..
Rowtor. r. Representatives. Chas.
Parsons. r.; J. R. Atkinson, r.;
James Woodward, X.
Kootenai County-Senator, j. A..
spaulding. r. Representatives.
Frank NJ Winship. r.; T. T. Kerl,
r.; Charles A. Mcdonald, R.
Latah County-Senator, Jerome j.
Day, D. Representatives, Henry H.
Bangs. D.; Cummerford. D.;
Daniel T. A. Macintosh, D.
Lemhi County-In doubt.
Lincoln County-Senator, Fred
W. Jordan, r. Representative, L. r.
Adams, R.
Nez Perez County-Senator J. L..
Goodnight. R. Representatives. A.
A. Alvord. r.; c. A. Foresman, r.;
r. j. Anderson, r.; A. Kaline, r.;
c. c. Miles, r.
Oneida County-Senator, Thomas
Preston, r. Representatives, I. B.
Evans. r.: w. H. Philbrick, r.
Owyhee County-Senator. John
Benham. D. Representative, Dow
Cunning. D.
Shoshone County-Senator Joseph
Keane. R. Representatives, A. H.
Featherstone. r.; Alex McGillivray,
r.: George o. Marbeck, r.
Twin Falls County-Senator, M
j. Sweeley, R. Representative. A.
n. McKinlay, r.
Washinton County-Senator. A.
L. Freehafer., D. Representatives.
William McBratney, R.: ]. M. Will
loughby, r.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
Birthday of French President.

Paris, Nov. Gong 8lulutory
messages from many quarters were
re ceived today by President Fallieres
on tie occasion of his 67th birth
Gay.
NJ. Falleres made no special OBJ
strvance OF the anniversary. Thanks
t. his regular habits and simple
tasaes he enjoys excellen, health for
man Of his years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
Sure Thing.

Where are you going, MAJ" ask
ed the youngest ut five children,
from his bed.
I'm going to surprise party, my
dear" answered the mother.
Cant we go?"
No, dear. you weren't invited -
After a few moments Of deep
thought. during which the mother
was bidding the others good night:
"Say. ma. don't YOU think they'd
be lots more surprised " YOU took
US all."-Youth's Companion.
Calico Carnival Monday night
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS,
(By Mes Perez County Abstract Co.

November 6. 19O8LPatents.
U. s. to Edward M. Carson, N n
SW u, SW Y SW Y section Sal
g E.
Deeds.
Wellington Landon to Octavia G.
Snyder, lot 3, block Z. Weippe, $40.
Robert l.. Hall to Inland Invest
ment and Trust Co., Sc Y NE Y,
E v Sc Y section 10. NV Y SW
u section 2O-37-3 W., $4,000.
l.. G. Parsons to Mrs. Annie E.
Manning. in west part of lot / OF
Acres, City, 81 feet. $s5.
Perry T. Lewis, Benjamin Rass-
bach. lot 8 and 10. block Z, Nez-
perez, 81.
OtOto Kretchmer to Joseph A.
Roth, s n NE Y section 2, SW u
NV Y. NV Y sW Y section 1856
4 w.. $4,000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER Z. 1908.
. . . . . . = = = = z = Z = = = .
WEATHER REPORT.


Forecast for Lewiston and vicinity
for tonight and tOmorroW
Fair tonight and Sunday.
Following data recorded at local
once United States weather bureau
at $3.50 o'clock this afternoon:
Maximum Temperature, 30; mini
mum temperature Sz; mean tenn
perature, A; precipitation, none.
" W. THOMAS,
Official In Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07

Every afternoon and evening skat-
Ing at the swating rink, near the
postofnce. Music by the Lewiston
Amusement Company's Concert band.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07

A man running for office is like a
man running an aeroplane. He
never knows how he Is going. to land.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07

Send in your Want Ad at once for
proper classification in Saturdays is
sue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07

Boys-Seo The Teller after schoo
hours and make money.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07

Calico Carnival Monday night.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Oct 20-Nov 20
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

d Oct 24-Dec 7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
Oakland Results.

Oakland, January 16.-The main event at the Oakland race track was the Napa handicap for purse of $500 A spectacular finish occurred when three horses, Massa, Johnny Lyons and Edwin Gum, flashed past the wire heads apart. Massa, how ever, captured first honors with odds at 9 to 1.
 First race, five and one-half furlongs selling-Belle of Iroquois, 103 (Kelly), D to l, won Mitre, 105 tMcClain), 20 to l., second; Koenig Lewis, 107 (IIayes), to l, third Time, 1:0S 4-5
 Second race, three furlongs, selling-Pa- trois, 101 GA. Walsh, to ]. won; Work box, 105 Fisher), 13 to 1, second; Fl Parro, 1OS (Miller), to 1, third. Time, :37 1-5.
 Third race. seven furlongs. purse-Ta- vora, 1O9 Sandy, 10 to 1, won; Renew, s7 (GilberD, 10 te l, second: College Widow. 1o2 CHeatherton). 13 to ?, third. Time. 1:90.
 Fourth race, mile and an eighth, Napa handicap-Massa, 103 O<eogh), g to 1, won; Johnny Lyons 105 (Hayes), 9 to 3, second; Edwin Gum, 112 Lycurgus), to ,, third. Time, 1856 1-5.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Warning, 109 Nycurgus), IS to 5, won: L. c. Ackerly. 1o6 (<eogh), second; Taunt 109 (Pohanka) third. Time, 1:51 S-o.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Allan Rio, 109 (Miller), even, won; Integrity, 112 PosD, 30 to l, second; St. George, 112 (BoreD, 13 to 5, third. Time, 1:17 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
FOR CONSERVATIVES
Concentrated Oil of Pine From the Camps Also Furnishes Sure Cure
 For Coughs and Colds.

A renowned Philadelphia doctor, fa- nous for his pine forest cures has re- gently given to his fellow physicians a new and probably the most valuable of pine products. It is known to the pro- fession as Concentrated oil of pine. In speaking of this oil well known local physician declared 1t Is without an equal for the speedy relief of acute colds and coughs and all manner of throat and lung trouble. The original formula used and now generally prescribed is as fol- lows:
 "One-half ounce of Concentrated oil of pine; two ounces of glycerine; half pint of good pure whisky; mix thoroughly and use in doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful every four hours, shaking the bottle each time.'
 On inquiring at one of the leading drug stores 1t was found that the Con,en- trated oil of pine Is put up only in one way and that Is in half-ounce bottles each enclosed in tin screw top case. which protects it from heat and light. The oils sold in bulk and patent medicine limitations sold as oil of pine frequently put out in wooden boxes are useless on account of their impurities they produce nausea and kidney trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
WIDER LOCKS FOR
 THE PANAMA CANAL
Roosevelt Approves Plans for
 Greater Width
no FEET IS DECIDED UPON
Cost of Making Locks Wider Is Only $5,ooo,ooo, Which Is a Very Small Matter When Compared
 With Total Cost.

Washington. January 16.-President Roosevelt has approved the recommen- dation for the isthmian canal commits sion indorsed by Secretary Taft in ereasing the width of the locks of the canal from 100 to 110 feet. The Presi- dent simply approves the recommenda- tion for the increase in the width of the locks but makes no comment there on The action of tic commission in recommending widening of the locks is made in order ito meet requirements of the navy that can reasonably be ex- pected in the near future"
 The general board of the navy. in a memorandum to the Secretary of the Navy, dated October 20, last. presented the opinion: That the width of the locks as now fixed. ply. 100 feet. is insufficient for lie ships of future construction and that sound policy would dictate an increase to clear width of 110 feet"
 In a memorandum to Secretary Taft the commission says the cost of all the locks at 100 feet wide is estimated at poE,OSVsbIA' Niiie d NiQlu ol- 1lO lecl will cost s57,6sO.S $50. "a difference too small to be considered, assuming the necessity for the increased width as stated by the navy"
 The board of consulting engineers in 1905 fixed S9 lockages a day as the maximum number. If, however. it is pointed out, it is desired to obtain this number of lockag ges for every year then additional storage capacity will have to be provided by dam at Alahuela or the operating plant be moved to that locality and dam constructed necessary to obtain sufficient head for generating the power required The latter method is the more economical and by an additional expenditure of S2,00O,000 will give water supply am pie for locks 125 feet in width.
 In transmitting the recommendation and memorandum of the commission Secretary Taft sets out that increas- ing the width to 110 feet will n- crease the cost of the canal s5.000.OO0 and will somewhat reduce it's capacity because of more water and time re- quired to make the lockages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17

Petersburg of a report that President Roosevelt had refused to receive Pro- lessor Milyonkov and the visit of the latter to this country was therefore a partial failure"
 This report evidently was sent by representatives in New York of the conservative element in Russia opposed to Professor Milyonkoy's party. His friends in St. Petersburg cabled yes- terday to the director of the Civic Forum. Mr. Ely, asking that true statement of this incident be cabled back to Russia immediately.
 The following cable was sent in re- ply:
 President Roosevelt is very friend. ly to Milyonkov, but unable to receive him because the Russian ambassador objected. Dinner and reception in Washington in honor of Milyonkov at tended by Speaker Cannon of the House of Representatives, Secretary of War Will am H. Taft and two other mem- bers of Presidents cabinet; MT. Loeb, secretary to President Roosevelt; As sistant Secretary of State Bacon, and over 100 members of both houses of Congress
 Professor MilyonlSov said that in his judgment President Roosevelt could take no other action than he did and that If he himself were in the Presi- dents position he would take the same course.
 President Roosevelt expressed great regret that he was unable to meet so eminent and disnterested statesman and so great sch olar as Professor Milyonkov."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
TERRIFIC FIGHT
 WITH THE MOORS
French Troops Are Victors In
 Bloody Battle
MANY ARABS ARE KILLED
Moors Make a Vicious Attack On the French Column and Are Almost Victorious, But Are Whipped
 Even When Reinforced.

Tangier January 16-News has reached here of a terrific 10-hour engagement iR a ravine near Settata yesterday, be- tween a French column under the com mand of Genedal D'Amade and a column commanded by Mufai Rachid one of the chiefs of Mulia Hafids forces. The French gained a splendid victory in the face of heavy odds succeeding in dis persng the enemy and occupying Settata. Twenty of the French soldiers were wounded, but many of the Arabs were killed. The latter not only offered a dogged and fearless defense, but re- turned repeatedly to the battle after they had been routed and attacked by the French from three sides.
 In the later hours or the fighting, Mulia Rachids column was suddenly reinforced by the powerful Chaouia tribe, which figured in the massacres at Casa Blancha and which had arrived from the mountains at the very moment when Mulia Rachd was about to retreat.
 Under the combined charge of the now confident Moors. the French not only held their ground, but steadily threw hack the enemy driving them eventually in mad haste to the hills. The engage ment between the French and the Moors followed immediately upon a 25-hour march of General D'Amade's column, and under these trying circumstances the French are considered to have shown more than ordinary stamina and bravery. The French wounded include three off, fioers.
 After destroying the camp of the enemy a Settata General D'Amade pushed for ward and occupied kashbah Berrohid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
GOVERNOR HOCH
 ISSUES MESSAGE
KANSAS EXECUTIVE DIRECTS
 LEGISLATURE TO ENACT PRI- MARY ELECTION LAW AND OTHER IMPORTANT MEASURES.

Topeka, Kas., January Ex-Governor Hook today sent his annual message to the Kansas legislature
 The governor announces that the legis- lature is called to enact primary elec- ton law, to establish a bank dopositors' guarantee fund; to enact railroad legisla- ton and to strengthen the prohibition law. The governor says:
 T recommend the enactment of a. primary election law, state wide in it's character to include every state district and county officer to be voted for in this year and to include also an expression of popular choice for United States sen- ators and to be operative in the extension of this years candidates by every politi- cal party
 The governor says that the demand for the depositors guarantee law is over whelming.
 The governor recommends that all doubt of the legality of the establishment by the state railway commissioners of 2- cent passenger fare law be removed and incidentally to repeal the mileage book law.
 The governor also favors an act confer to vote for President this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
TEXAS STICKS TO
 THREE GENT FARES
FOURTEEN SUITS AGAINST THE STATE RAILROAD COMMISSION ARE DISMISSED AND LOW RATE DEMANDS WITHDRAWN.

Austin, Tex January 16.-A truce was entered into today between the railroad commission of Texas and the railroads in the state, which calls for the dismissal by. the railroads of the Ii suits brought by them against the commission enjoin- ing all the rates of the commission and which are pending in the federal courts, and would have come up next June. The commission on it's part dismisses the mo- tion to promulgate an order reducing railroad passenger fares in Texas from to 21a cents.
 Chairman Mayfield stated when the commission met this morning, the third day of the hearing on the proposed re- duced fare order, that he was convinced from the evidence submitted by the rail- roads that the present time was unfav- orable to lower fares in Texas, and he dismissed the motion. In this view he was supported by Commissioner Storey, while Commissioner Colquitt dissented
 This suggestion that the commission should Cancel its former order reduo- ing the fare on the Houston and Texas Central to 212 cents led to a final ad- Justment of all the differences
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
DALLAS BANK FAILS.
Savings Institution Could Not Raise
 Enough Ready Cash.

Dallas, Tex, January 16.-The Western Bank and Trust company of Dallas, the largest savings bank in Texas, has been placed in the hands of Henry D. Linds- ley, with instruction to administer the af- fairs of the institution for the interest of it's creditors. Officers of the bank declare that while on October it was in the best of condition of it's history, a quiet run has prevailed since that time, and to meet it they have paid out over s900,0OO. After sac rifcing all of their quick assets and find- ing the remainder hard to dispose of un- der present financial conditions, they de- cided to make an assignment. The bank had a capital of S5O0,O00 and over 40OO sav- ings depositors.
 It's total liabilities are $1,054, ,104. 5S. A complete schedule of the assets has not been filed, but officers of the bank de- clare that depositors will lose nothing. There is some doubt, however, about the fate of the accounts of other creditors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
BASKETBALL.

The following is the lineup of the teams that will participate in the basketball double header at the Birmingham Athletic club tonight:
 Reds-Billie Cobbs, forward; McElroy, forward O. D. Wilson, center: Throck- morton, guard l.. K. Wilson, guard; Wildsmith guard.
 Whites-Herbert Cobbs, forward; Me Queen, forward; Satterfield, center; A. Thomas, guard; Hard, guard.
 Blues-T. Parker, forward Ager, for ward; Hllty, center; Ansley, guard; Simms, guard; Roberts, guard
 Grays-W Wharton, forward; Bartlett, for ward; w. w. Thomas, center; Yancey, guard; Pool, guard; Benson, guard.
 A large crowd is expected to attend as there is quite a good deal of interest in these games. Dancing will be indulged in after the exercises.
 Photographic reports will be received of the game of the regular team against the Montgomery Young Mems Christian as- sOciation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
GRAND CIRCUIT DATES.
Racing For 1908 Is Allotted to the Diff
 ferent Tracks.

New York, January 16.-Stewards of the grand circuit met here today and a1 lotted dates for the coming trotting sea- son. The dates for the races of 1908, which open a week later than last year, are as follows:
 Detroit, July ? to 31.
 Cleveland. August to [.
 Buffalo, August 10 to 14.
 Poughkeepsie, August 1T to 21.
 Readevile August 24 to 2s.
 Providence. August 3l to September 4. Hartford, September to Il.
 Syracuse, September 14 to IS.
 Columbus, September 21 to October 3. The stewards rejected the applications for dates by w. T. Engeman of Kala- mazoo, Mich; the Maryland Agricultural association of Baltimore and the Crosse Point track at Detroit.
 The racing this year al Detroit will be held on the track of the Michigan State Fair grounds.
 The old officers of the grand circuit were reelected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
PAUL M|LYONKOV
 SAILS FOR RUSSIA Russian Is Barred from Visiting
 the President MUST REPORT UTTERANCES Cablegram Is Received Before Sailing Directing MiIyonkov To Give Full . Account of His Speeches
 In America.
MUST REPORT UTTERANCES

New York. January 16.-After a visit of but five days in America Prof. Paul Milyonkov, leader of the constitutional democrats in the Russian douma, sailed for home on the French liner La LOT raine today. His stay in this country was short for the reason that it is necessary for him to be on hand at the reopening of the douma, which suspended for three weeks for the Rus sian Christmas holidays
 Professor Milyonkov, who attended dinner in Washington last night reached New York this morning barely in time to catch La Lorraine.
 After the steamship had left her dock cablegram addressed to Pro lessor Milyonkov was received from a friend in Russia. It read:
 Imperative you bring full report of your utterances in America"
 The message was regarded by Mily- onkov's friends here as a warning that he must be prepared to defend him. self.
 typewriter statement bearing upoh lHe ldcl tHdI fTOIesSOr Mlly yoHkOV was not received by President Roose- welt when he visited Washington was given to the newspapers after the steamer sailed. It states that Presi- dent Roosevelt did not receive Profess sor Milyonkov because of objections by Ambassador Rosen. The statement follows:
 
 credit Professor Milyonkov and to mis- represent the success of his mission to the United States by the sending to St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
Westinghouse Settlements.

Pittsburg, January 16.-On an order by United States Judge Ewing, the receivers for the Westinghouse Electric and Man ufacturing company have returned to received from the Societe Anonyme Vest inghouse, the French branch of the West inghouse interests. Each of the six checks was for $51, 600 and all were dated October 9, after the concern went into the hands of the receivers, and it was for that reason that the receivers asked that they be returned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
GOLF TOURNAMENT.
Advertising Men Make Good Scores In
 the Days Play.

Pinehurst, N. C., January 16-The an- nua1 advertising mems golf tournament opened today with an 1s-hole qualification round with handicap in connection, and prizes for the three best net and three best gross scores, six diyisionssqualifying by gross scores w. M. Sanford of New York led the gross field with an S2 card; w. E. Shackelford of Atlantic City mak- ing second with S3. and Edwin A. Free man of Brooklyn and l.. Hamilton of New York tieing for third at S4. They will play the tie off tomorrow.
 William Sanford was also high line in the net list playing with 16 handicaps and making 71 net, G. B. Adams of New York (5) finishing second with IT, and G. C. Pierce of Chicago QS) third with 7S the field in both gross and net scores finishing well up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
Murdered Mans Body Found.

Nashville January 16.-John Davis, prominent farmer, was found dead in the woods near his home in Dyer county, Tennessee, today. The body was buried at a depth of six inches, and the base ot the skull was crushed in as if struck with an axe. Davis had been missing since last Friday night, and when he left home lle had s155 with him. When found this morning the money was missing, and 1t is supposed he was killed for the purpose of robbery. No clue has been discovered as to the perpetrator of the crime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
SILVER SERVICE FOR eUNBoAT.
Citizens of Paducah Go To New On
 leans For Presentation.

New Orleans. January 16.-Mayor James P Smith of Paducah, Ky, headed a dele gation which arrived in New Orleans to- night from the Kentucky city. The dele gation comes for the purpose of present. ing a silver service to the gunboat Pa- ducah, which is anchored in the Missis- sippi river here. The official party also includes ex-Congressman Charles K. Wheeler of Kentucky. D. A. Yeiser, for mer Mayor of Paducah; c. H. Chamblln, representing the Paducah Board of Alder men, and Ernest Lackey, representing the Paducah City Council. The presentation will take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
Husband Sues For Divorce.

Kansas City. January 16.-Herbert M. Quinby brought suit here late yester- day afternoon for divorce from Mary M. Quinby, who is known to the theatri- cal profession as Mamie Remington. Quinby alleges various indignities. Quin- by is a son of William E. Quinby of Detroit, formerly United States minister to The Netherlands. He married Miss Mamie Remington in 1905, while she was playing in Buffalo, N. Y. Quinby now lives in Kansas City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-01-17
TO OPEN PLAYGROUND.
East End Athletic Field To Be Form
 ally Opened Next Saturday.

The East End playground will be for mally opened Saturday morning.
 There will be athletic events in which teams of the Birmingham Athletic club, the Young Mems Christian association, the Birmingham High school and the Pratt City Athletic club will compete.
 If possible, Governor B. B. Conner will be on hand and will make speech. Mayor Ward and members of the City Council will take part in the formal open- ing