davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-01

iGodMSEABE az ,,AABE LINCOLN Post No. 6s, meets in
dSvs Fellows re lows hall on the LIST and Sd satur-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-01

Ebay Lodge Number 116, of Yaquina,
%eeS every Wednesday evening Visiting
orothers are always welcome.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-01

! MED NJ I'd ART1SANS.-Ri Dell Assembly
VIZ, Wy United Artisans, meets on the End
Fellowvsu uhne,S,uay nights OF each month In ODD
iers ava hhali, Elk City, Oregon. Visiting sis
"u brothers are always welcome.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-01

QI. JOHNS CHURCH-[P,o otestant Episcopall
y Divine service on the Sd Sunday of every
present.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-01

ICO, F,-T0ledo Lodge Number 1903, meets
Every Saturday evening at its hall. Let no
visiting brother be absent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-01

M c,C;-ABE LINCOLN woMAN's RELIEF
maa,s mHVsM no 40, auxiliary to the G.. A. Il.
month ~ n1e tne 2nd and 4th Thursdays in each
~ odd Fellows hall, at p. m.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-01
DIRECTORY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
J,int Senator J. D. DAILY
J,int representative, G. E. Davis
County Judge J. F. Stewart
Clerk Hurley Lutz
Sheriff J. H. Ross
Treasurer j. l.. Hyde
S,hOUL superintendent Geo. Bethers
Surveyor z. NJ. Derrick
Assessor f. NJ. Wadsworth
Coroner K. E. Darnell
romm,sS;oror. W. X. Wakefield
'O~niis''oio's F. A. Goodwin
County Commissioners Court meets on We'd
ueSday latter the first Monday in Fe%yuRsy,
~ June, August, October and December
~ CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. J. w. Hamilton, Judge
GeO NJ. Brown, n,................ Pros. Attorney
Court eonvenes on 4th Monday in July and
fourth Monday in January OF each year.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-09-01

FER Lodge Number 1874 meets every
STait.n!rday evening in its hall in Elk City
visiting brothers always welcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
STOLEN GOODS.

Some entcrprislng burglar has been
doing land office business Judging
from list VI stolen articles mem
toned IN an afildnvit sworn TO In JUS
tico Ilurdec's court this morning By
Mrs T., A. Collins. The lady believes
that one Mitchell and Abe Hunter are
guilty OF the crime Of grand larceny
nnd that proof Of the some can h..
found az No, ca west North Temple
street. Justice pardoe issued search
warrant Tor the place ana put the
same In the hands u Deputy sheriff
DoWec, The following articles are al
Legged 20 have been stolen by Mitchell
and II ntcr and hid IN the house men-
toned Two sets OF harness. one bride,
one suit of clothes. one hat, two pair
OF ladies' shoes, one black dress. one fur
cape, one kt u mlllwrlght tools, two
dozen spoons, one vulise. one vest and "a
silk shirt and several dozen other
things too numerous 10 mention. II Isl
understood that Ohcer Dowse will em-
ploy furniture van To transport the
alleged stolen property n he locates the
same. AZ present Abe Hunter, one OF
the dcsendants. II serving a term ia the
state prison for grand larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Washington. oct. 9.-Gcn. Otis has
cablrd the following casualties since his
last report.
Manila. Sept. gg.-Cgrporal Jos. NJ.
YulliA, n. sixth iupntry. measles. Sept,
g0th. Bert Pope. G. Twenty-Hecond ia
fantry tuberculosis, pulmonary, Nor
ady ~. Jones. !. Fourteenth infantry,
dyEcntcry. chronic; oct lat, samuel
Alexander, a.. Twenty infantry;
am, Surgeon Major Charles Giudici.
T'hirty-Axth Infantry. acute dyaan-
terry; J. j. Lewis iIrllrigu, 4. Four
teonth Infantry. Oct -nd, John Cum
bingham. Il. Twelfth infantry, acct
. ntal drowning, l. James RUM,
Twenty fourth Infantry oct Ord Car
Held Thompson, %. Twenty fourth In
fantry, chronic dlarrhuea, William
DunWay. e.. fu,rd .Hiantryi Henry
Booth. ID, scNy..,-lath infantry, walter
Scott. q. F0urtu luinntryi oct 3rd,
william Timmous, O. Twelfth Infantry,
gunshot wound Ia action. oct. Srd. COr-
poral ole Gundersou, T., signal corps,
neuritia. oct, tth. Henry Gnyer NJ.
Fourteenth Infantry, typhoid fever Oct
9th. First Sergeant julius l.ahadie. l..
sixth Infantry, Earnest Knapp, o.,
Ninth Infantry, malaria. Oct, 9th, De-
morcst Smith. T., Seventeenth Afantry
guushot wound accidental Frank b.
johnson. 4. Twcnty-sccond infantry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
GLORY OF THE PHARAOHS.


Cairo. oct. a.-Newa has Just reached
here II the fan u nine columns Of the
great Hypostyle halt. u the Temple Of
~ Kauak. built by Zoteo !. dynasty
XIX. ore Of the most magnificent and
oelebratN relies Of the architecture OF
ancient l.fypL
The gr,at hall OF ~ Karnak. which
Is the most notable Of the monuments
Of Thebca OF It's class. is 40 feet long
ana 12g feet wide. The stone roof. now
partially ln ruins. was originally sup-
ported hy 80 columns, the lofuest OF
which we're nearly seventy feet high
AMI about twelve feet IN diameter. II
was huilt Boy Ietrc !. and scuipturcd
partly lu hIF icign. work upon Ii was
c1ntlaucd by his son ana successor,
Nameara ".
The han commentaries, not BY Us
grandeur alone. but also By It's sculp-
lures. the maKnlnccnce ami power 81
the two phpruaha The sculptures OF
the Interior walls represent these mon
archs making offerings to the gods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

men on board who know how to do the
handling.
The feeling Of the American yachts
men that the challenger was entering
the races uuproparcd and untried has
disappeared. They have seen her NJ Tor
the struggle, and they know that she
n ready To do her best
In response 10 an Inquiry made this
afternoon ~ 30 what was being done
by way Of preparation. her managers
sald' Nothing. Thcrc She IL. ready Tor
the gun"
Each side ~ sim confident. but u
must be admitted that the hackers OF
the green boat nrc showing the most
hope. They say they know what she
can do ln heavy weather. II only re-
quired three days nf drifting 10 convince
them that she was Just as good in light
nir. The whole shamrock contingent
IA happy and there " no one 10 be-
rfudge them their pleasant moments.
The Columbia people arc not un-
happy by any means. on the contrary.
they still confidently assert tnat .t
course the cup stays But they have
been shocked ana they have been
shocked IN a most decisive manner.
They know there Will o. mo- wuik.ovcf.
1iy mutual agreement between the
representative nf the New York Yacht
club and the Royal Ulster Yacht club.
the Columbia aud Shamrock will sail
every day after next Thurrdny until tho
question % international yachting uu-
prcmncy ia established.
The request FOR such an agreement
came from Sir Thomas Upton. owner Of
the challenger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
smAMRooN srocK uP.
mor Hacker. Think She WIN Win on
Tuesday.

New York. oct. s-shamrock'a stock
has taken another rise. There is a feel
ing about town tonight that the his
torlc cup In In greater danger than ever
before. The more yesterdays per-
Torrance ~ considered and discussed
the lesa encouraging II seems to the
American ynchtsmen.
The Shamrock Is wonder In light
weather That IL settled beyond a
she has surprised her own people and
has given the other people a great
shock. She handles splendldly and has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

Saturdays edition of the News" 30
pages, illustrated, had the greatest sale
on the streets Of any paper cvur turned
out by the "Nows' establishment.
Copies can BE- had a. this office,
wrapped and ready for mailing.
Spencer Clawson who Is still connncd
To his room AS the result ~ the accident
he sustained some weeks ago, says he IA
devOuring an unlimited amount OF Eng
liah literature. but he says h. has read
nothing more fascinating than the Hto y
In His steps" begun In Saturdays
News" The opening chapters were
so interesting that he says he sent out
to try and buy the book complete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
Executive Looks Well and Had a
Most Delightful Trip,
NET PRESIDENT M'KlNLEY,


Governor Wells and party arrived
home yesterday. from New York. where
they participated In the nations glori-
Gus welcome to Admiral Dewey.
Those In the party wcui Colonel
and Mrs, n. W. Clayton, Caplnln }. n.
Crltohlow and Major II. J. Glenilnning.
Major Young preceding the party By
-TrTcw hours Major Grant remained
at orange. n. j., 10 visit hla mother
and brother. Colonel Bruhack and
Lieut. Colonel W. q. Ncbckcr fingered
In New York. and Colonel b X. Smith
tarried In Illinois
There were n number Of other utahar8
who attended the great reception
among them were. a. w acCunc. u.
NJ. Eilcrbcck. w II. Irvine. J H..
Grccncwuld. w. =. Mccormick. D. II.
Pecry Ir.. J. 8, 8ransf1rd. Mrs. susan
y. Emery and w. j. Hailoran, all OF
whom, except Mrs. Emery, will return
home shortly.
Governor Wells reports having had
most delightful time. and a. very CRATE
full az having had the privilege 1f wit
neaHlnE the great demonstration la
| honor u Admiral Dewey, The governor
aud bis stnn were treated With the ut
most courtesy and attention While in
/ Washington he called ON President Me
/ kinley with whom he had very
/ pleasant visit lie also met several
| other high government officials.
Governor Wells looks well and vlgor-
GUS, and Is prepared TO resume his ardu-
Gus labors
As TO MAJOR YOUNG.
Major Young IL resting from his long
journcd overland. but the trip has had
% saiutary effect on his health. and he
now feels able to stand the Philippine
| climate once again.
Tho major says he had.a delightful
| time In New York. He visited dover
/ nur'a island. his former quarters aud
| there renewed ~ ny old acquaintance.
l lie also met his iyfmer captain, Pleas
onton, Of the Fifth artillery at STAN
l ford. Conn.
In Washington. Major Young with
Governor Wells. paid his respects To
President Mckinley, Secretary Of War
Root and Adiutant General Corbln. a
| short Interview MAS held tli Philippine
matters. and the PrcsidrnN con.mended
IN hish tifms the vaior OF Tie Utah bat.
tories, both against the spanish and the
Fflipinor
Major Young viii prepare to return ia
! Manila Immediately, where he will re-
. sumo his work nH member OF the SUI
/ prcme court created by General Otis
Ito Will sail from san Francisco either
| on the 18th or 18th inst. The length
Of his absence he cannot tell, IL viii
| depend upon circumstances. but he
hopes to be back IN Salt Lake In year
| or 10, whore are conferred an HIS hopes
aud ambitions, and where reside IN,
/ people he loves most
Mrs, Young, together with Misses
Marjorie and Mary and Master Richard
! viii accompany him to Manila Their
hosts N friends wish them pleasant
voyage and a safe return
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
PRIEST. M'KiNLEY
LAYS CORNERSTONE
Ceremonies at the Inauguration OF the
Seven Million Dollar Federal
Building in Chicago.

resident Mckinley Greeted with Unbounded EntusiasmDs
ngushed Party at Ceremonies Includes VieePresident
Mariscal of Mexico and Premier Laurer OF CanadaMosi
Notable Gathering in Chcago-Speeehes OF Members OF the
cabnet-Some Interesting posoiice Saiisiies-Repubc's
Domain Ten Times Large at theFirspresident Lays
Cornerstone and Military and Civic Parade
Magnificent and Enthusiastic Display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
hills HELD FOR
| WILFUL HOMICIDE
,,stice Sommer Decides that he Must GO
% tbe District Court TO Answer TO the
Charge of Murder in First Degree.

:. More Collected Than While at the City Jail-Myste'
r. etters Found on the Person OF the Dead Man-Are
s.d 70 he from Women who DO Not Live in Salt Lake City
SPECULATION as TO What They containfnied that They
Give Information that VIII Involve Other Prominent Men
ooee in Chief lion's Possession-Turned Over to Mr.
oMveneys Secretary Details OF the Preliminary Hearing
Held Today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT,
That is the Sentence Pronounced Upon
Frank Connors by Judge Booth.

Special per Desert Telegraph.
Provo oct 9,-Frank Connors,the con-
vlctod murderer OF Policeman Strong,
OF this city. on June 21th. was sem
fenced 10 life imprisonment Ia the State
prison today. by Judge Booth. lie was
taken 60 his future home this after
noon by sheriff StorrH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

onlcer r. q. Lincoln related the cir
took him over to the city hall. then he
searched the prisoner and found no gun
on him. Mills did not make any state
mont TO him nt all. The weapon with
which the crime was supposed TO have
been committed was later handed 10
chief % Police Hilton In the room
whore fI., ahaufluff occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
W. ., nnyAN IS nrrrEn.

relerraphs this Afternoon that Ills Con-
diuon l. Not serious.
Omaha Ncb., oct Din reply 20 me
tclcgr3phlc inquiry as 90 his condition.
Hon. W. j. bryan replies as follows
from weheter, Iowa, where he Is stop
ping with Hon. Fred white. the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor OF that
state;
MY condition was not SERIOUS and I
am much better today. expect 70
be able 10 resume my tour tomorrow"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Twen,y-nf,h Infantry Iiss nrush with
flipiuos.

Manila, Oct. g.--i.a0 y. m.-Thla after
noon a body Of insurgents was seen
near Ln Iona church, four miles from
tho heart Of Manila. They opened trc,
bullets falling among the tents Of the
Tventy-nfih lnfnntry. The America na
manned the trenches and replied a. n
range OF I 800 yards. The Insurgents
yolleycd nnd the Americans used their
artillery.
The nght lasted an hour. after nhlch
the insurgents fetrcated.
one American was wounded, The
scouts of the Twentieth Infantry are
now out accommodating.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

San Francisco. oct. 9.--The transport
Pennsylvania bearing the Washington
volunteers has been sighted "a short DIS
lance outside the Golden Gate, The
Pennsylvania carries Ae officers and 10
enlisted men of the Washington lnfan-
try. two officers. % discharged men,
three men ~ the hospital corps and Sow
On oINllLAnn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

New York. Oct. 1.-The local weather
bureau today gave out the following;
Washington. u, C., Oca. 9.-Thcre Is
every Indication that the yacht race
Tuesday viii be favored by southerly
winds which will frcshen during the
afternoon WILLIAMS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

A singular circumstance was obs
served with the calling Of tho next
witncaA
sna--" called Attorney Ounter:
hastily correcting himself; -. W. Eo-
clea."
NJ Eoclos arose. and Judge Powers
with n piercing look said: "Humph
IL your name Sllaa2'
-. W. Eccles." again hastily Inter-
posed Attorney Guntor, as that gem
tleman took hia seat,
The traffic manager Of the Owgon
Short Line then told the story Of Mills
coming into his office. "The first thing
he said" said the witness, was. MT.
Eoolcs. l have shot O'Melveney. send
FOR the sheriff"
II said, WHAT
"He eald; ! have killed OMolvoney;
! told him this mor-nlng l would shoot
him ON sight
~ said How ala you do ~
"ilc said; with revolver Then I
Hnld' where IN your gum
He answered; 4 left II In the
room.
Mills, according 10 witness. did not
talk any more regarding the case, but
remained until officer Lincoln came,
"AN soon aa he came" continued witt
ness. Lincoln asked for the man who
did the killing. Mills admitted he was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Washington. oct. 9.-Gcu. Otis has
made the following report 10 the war
department of yesterdays ilghting:
"Schwan with column ~ Lac men,
Thirteenth Infantry, battalion Four
teenth infantry, with cavalry and artil-
lcry, left Bucoor yesterday morning and
proceeded 10 Nevolcta, Encountered
heavy opposition az old Cavitc and be-
yond, but drove enemy, capturing two
guns and innicting damage. His cas-
uultlcs. Captain Safold. Thirteenth In
fantry. killed; Captain McGrath. Fourth
cavalry. seriously wounded. ten
enlisted men wounded. Column enter
ing Rosario this morning meeting
slight opposition. Navy vessels and
marines at Cavlte made demonstration
on Noyclota yesterday while schWnn
advanced at same time. Troops NJ
linus attacked insurgents at San Nlch-
0lns. two miles east Of the city, and
drove them from the road. -Four men
slightly wounded Enemy lcft HiN
bodies on fiold."
Washington. oct. 9.-Cant, Marion
u. Sanold Thirteenth Infantry. who
Lost hls life In the attack on Noyclptu
yesterday. was a graduate OF the miN-
thry academy In the class ~ 1879 De
was born at Selma, Ala. Sept. !, 1866.
He participated In the campaign
against the Apache Indians In New
Mexico and Arizona, and took a credit
able part In the campaign against San
tiaEo. In April last he went 10 the
Philippines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

The next witnera was G. n. Jeukln-
son Of 1876 west North Temple atreet,
an employee OF the general auporin-
tcndont'r office OF the Oregon Short
Lane. lie WIS IN room No. 5 on buHl-
ness when Mr. Mlila entered the room.
lie stepped up 10 Minis to speak to him
but Mills spoke first. he said,
II have shot O'Mclveney: want
you 10 call the sheriff" Witness was
dazcd. ana said; "What2" when
Mills again said II have shot O'Mol-
ycncy, ! want you TO call the Hhcrln.
told him / would shoot him on sight"
Witness said that Mr. ID. spencer,
Douglas and Barnes were present at
the time. behind the railing. beside "A
number OF people standing within the
doorway.
There were no further worda passed ,
witnoes enld he started Tor the telc-
phone. but found that Mr.. BrcnncnAn
was there before him.
Cross-cXnmlnntlon by Judge Powers
Was that an Mills said to your
II think no."
DIDN'T he add. N found II true !
would shoot him on alghtT"
~ don't remember"
That's all"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

gineef On ni,ter, chief clerk 90 chief en-.
witness .,an6 is9n short Line took tho
iie was In room " when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Il. G. McCune, n photographer In the
engineers office, was the next witness
called His testimony was along the same
lines ~ that Of previous witnesses. he
said that he heard no sounds Of a strug-
all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09
MYSTERIOUS LETTERS.

Judge Powers In cross examination
asked witness whether he took any lot
tiers from the person OF the deceased
Yes, alr.'
Were they from iady2"
- don't know"
They were In a ladya hnndwritinggr
Yes. sir"
what DID you do with them9'
u scaled thcm up"
did you show them 60 anybody2'
iasH sif."
Arr they s,lll In your possesslon7"
Yes"
well, you keep them az might want
thom later"
Mr.. CrltEor thcn Identified tho
Smith ana WcHaon rovolver that was
produced together with the calender pal
that bore the broken sentence: Make
up Scnt, Voucher"
on denomination he stated that
the shots We're IN rapid succession.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

ne ssalgs Powers; Witness said Tint
NJ. ,Al. Do heard from ma roam
oeaY.i tApld succession. He mad boeu
e5rs t',l with Mr.. Mills since he
dlS ~ t',e from Honolulu. aithourh he
Cr'ts.s KNOW him very well. Measrs
hi. o'. ui'nneman and Mcclure wcre In
M r'tr plhoe when he loft Mlila In
su.- 'S9in with u'Mclvency. IN an,
VIM question by Attorney guntcr
slttlns stated that oAleiveney was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

T. W. Hrrnncman. an omplOyo OF the
engineering department. followed. lie
stated he was In room 81 standing near
the map ease at about 3.i5 -. m. on
Tuesday Mills entered the room.
nodded TO him and passed into the pri-
waite oflcc. a minute later b. heard
the shots Hired and followed Crltzcr to
the door. nH soon uA he niw tho smoke
and Mr. o'Mrlveny, he nprang across
the han and trlrphoncd for Or. plnkcr-
ton ana the police, he subsequently sent
the tanitor Tor an oiiiceg, He tclephoncd
from room g, Crltzcr entered with Minis
ana turned the latter over TO him.
Mills ala not say anything % him but
stayed with him until tho arrival OF tho
police
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

~ soon az he saw witness he threw tho
weapon on the center table. Critzsr said
he took Mills hy the arm and said.
What have you done Fred
Mills answered You know what
have done Witness took Mills into
room elk and handed him over 20 Mr
hfonneman. and later into No q. tho
mailing room, then he rushed back to
murdered man on the table. lie picked
up the revolver and put u IN his pocket.
and subsequently examined thp same
and found that three shots had been
nrcdi then witness turned the gun over
TO DR. plnkerton, who laid Il On O'Nicl-
vcncy'a desk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Celn,y surveyor t., s. Wilkes was the
w Nlucss called. After being sworn
=, a'alei that he had drawn 40 a plat
iv .,l.s z and 30 IN the Oregon Short
NV building lie then proceeded 10 on
y. lni9 detail regarding the approx.
t-l'g distance ua Indicated on the man
", a', y no had prepared. and was hang.
s from The top 0t a bookcase In the
b,,.s' ROOM Dis examination was very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-09

Mills entered a. 4 O'Clock on tho after
noon of the shooting. lie said; Hello.
Fred" AZ Mills passed through, Mr
Van kufan had not been out OF the
T. .fvato Office n minute when witness
heard three reports In the other room
they sounded like pnpEun." He was
standing az the drawer rack at the
time. A. soon ~ he heard the reports
he went to tho door and opened H. Mills
was walking towards him with