davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-03-12

Rain and Warmer Wednesday, SOUTH
easterly Winds.

Forecast till pm. Wednesday-For the
District of Columbia, increasing cloudiness
tonight: rain and warmer Wednesday;
winds becoming brisk southeasterly.
For Maryland and Virginia, increasing
cloudiness tonight, with warmer in western
portion; rain and warmer Wednesday; brisk
southeasterly winds.
Evening star., 1901-03-12

Court of Appeals-Present, MIR. Chief JUS
tice Alvey. Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr..
Evening star., 1901-03-12

GENTLEMEN. WHY LOSE YOUR HAiRf
When you it with very little loss OF
time from your business and at small costE IL
treatments. So.
E-Hair stops falling and grows thicker.
SCIENTIFIC SCALP MASSAGE and FERTILIZER,
Rooms ~ Il II Wash. SaS lngs Bank Bldg- 18th X G..
mh12-f,th.s-1
Evening star., 1901-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
j. FRED. GATCHEL,

Announces the arrival Of some very e1-
elusive wOOlens for Easter Suits and lrous-
eTs which should be measured at once 10
insure delivery before April 4. mhl2-Sd
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-10

John A.Olsson of Newport is in
the city today.
a ]. Stout and son Alonzo were
in from the ranch the fore part of
the week.
Sheriff Ross, Ira Wade and Allen
Parker helped their brother Masons
lay a few brick at Newport Tues
day night
If you own ride-no matter
what kind Of rifle the Yaquina
Bay Mercantile company has car
uidges for it. You viii find fixed
ammunition in this store that can
not be purchased elsewhere this
side of New York. you don't
see what you want, asl; for it.
The Toledo Fire department met
in regular session Monday evening
and adjourned until the evening
following, when there was a fair
attendance. President b. + Jones
vas in the clair, a majority Of the
other officers being present. But
little business was transacted ex-
cant tia raoyt,1or OvJar 4 ,,.,,.,;.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-10

Tom c. Jackson Of Siletz was in
Toledo Wednesday.
Joe Shermer of Oyster City had
business in Toledo Monday.
c. c. Mcbride of Eddyville had
business in the city last night.
The latest thing in Dimity, for
shirt waists, at Schenck 6, Co.'S.
Go and see the Toledo dentist.
Teeth extracted without pain. All
work guaranteed.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Blower and
daughter Miunie of Mill 4 were
Toledo visitors Monday.
If in need of dry goods or cloth
ing, be sure to call at Lugger &
Pruett's to get correct prices and
up-to-date goods.
George Landreth is attaching TO
the north side of his barber shop a
room which will be occupied by H.
E. Peterson, the time piece expert.
1t is a good location and will be a
neat little addition to Toledo S
places of business.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-10
Postmaster Wood of Siletz was

Postmaster Wood of Siletz was
in the city Tuesday.
I. ~Pepin of Chitwood was down
among us last Saturday.
Collector c, B. Crosno had busi-
ness at Yaquina last night.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davis was passen-
ger for Yaquina Monday evening.
A, B. Clark and George Gaby of
Elk City were in the city Wednes-
day.
Postal Clerk J. H. Penn of va
quina was greeting friends in To
ledo yesterday.
We are closing out our stock OF
ladies and gents mackintoshes at 20
per cent discount. Gather & TAFT.
c. P. Bevens of Elk City, the
well-known "hoss" expert, was
talking business in Toledo Wednes-
day.
Joe Morris of Yaquina passed
through Wednesday evening en-
route home from a visit to we dor t
know whom nor where.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-10
A Vote of Thanks.

At the regular meeting of the
Toledo Odd Fellow lodge held last
Saturday evening it was by unan-
imous consent decided to extend a
heartfelt vote of thanks to the COM
mittee having in charge the ami
versary celebration on the Goth of
April for its efficient effort in ar
rangement of program, to DR.. Car
ter for his proficiency in presiding
and keeping order, and especially
to Mrs. Miller for her wel!-rendered
and very appropriate address on the
'Rebekah Degree; also to the
laudable effort shown in rendering
sweet music by the School orches.
ira and Rosebrook orchestra.
OTTo Q. KRoGsTAD,
Secretary.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-10
Just a Few Words.

The following item is being cir
culated by the state press:
Eugene has raised over $3.50. for the
maintenance of man in Portland to
assist in directing immigration to Lane
county. Geo. M, Miller has been given
the position.
Do any of our wide-awake citi-
zens see the point? Not week
scarcely a day-passes that the
daily newspapers do not mention the
arrival of hundreds of homeseekers
at Portland and other points in the
great Northwest. These men con-
stitute very desirable class of citi-
Zens. All have some money, no,
few being classed as capitalists;
all are possessed of brains and en-
ergy-qualities of inestimable value
to an uudeveloped section with un-
bounded natural resources. Some
or these men are wanted in Lin
coin county; they are needed in our
business-or, rather, needed for the
business which we need. How are
they to be attracted to this place
Sending An agent 10 Portland is one
good way; but possibly there are
better methods. Perhaps some oi
the business men of Toledo have
ideas along these lines. Other cite,
and towns Of the state have boards
OF trade, "push" clubs, etc. Is il
not possible for an organization o.
that kind to be formed in Toledo
Perhaps present conditions are ell.
tirely satisfactory to the present
population, but Lincoln county car
offer as much in the way of natura,
advantages as any other county ii
the state, and it seems neither wise
nor proper TO conceal the fact. l.
these thoughts are worthless or un.
timely, we apologize for disturbing
the readers slumber.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-10
BORN.

Friday, April 90, 1901, to Mr..
and Mrs. John Steel, SON.
Sunday, May S, 1901, to Mr..
and Mrs, w. II. Arthur Of va
quina, son.
Monday, May 6, 1901, to Mr.
and Mrs, A. B. Horning of Va
quina, a son.
Wednesday, May s, 1901, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Vessel daughter.
The above interesting aud i'm
portaut collection of news cost Us
only 10 cents. It's worth at least45.
Until further notice my appoint
ments will be as follows: First
Sunday of the month, Eddyville;
second and fourth Sundays, Toledo;
third Sunday, Yaquina, in the
evening. Fifth Sundays at Toledo.
Prayer meeting, Thursday even
ing; Sunday school at 10 a. IN.
c. M. BROWN, Pastor.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-10

If YOU want the best cigar in the
world, you will find it at George
Landreth's place.
Lester Waugh buys and sells all
kinds of cattle-ihat is, good cat
tie. If you want a good mich
COW at reasonable price, see him or
address him at Toledo. I: you
want to sell, do likewise.
A. c. Tunison, justice Of TIE
peace at Harlan, reports to Coroner
Carter, under date Of May s, that
the g-yearold son Of Mrs. Van
Horne was drowned in the creek
near his home on the Ist inst. The
boy was subject TO epileptic fits,
and il is supposed he fell into the
stream while attempting 70 get a
pitcher of water. The body was
found III eight feet OF water BY
Athei and Robin Hathaway.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-10

A case in Justice Collins court
last Saturday attracted more than
passing interest. Miss Ethel Lem
mon, teacher in the primary depart
ment of the Toledo school, was
charged with assault and battery
on Harold Pennington, the 7-year-
old son of Mrs. Ada Pennington.
Deputy District Attorney B. F.
Swope, assisted by B. f. Jones,
conducted the prosecution, and c.
+. Hawkins defended the prisoner
at the bar. 1t was one of the
warmest legal battles witnessed in
Toledo for long time, resulting in
a verdict of "Not guilty"
State Biologist Washburn was a
passenger for Newport last Satur-
day evening, returning to his home
at Eugene Monday. Prof. Wash
burn is investigating the habits of
Yaquina bay crabs in the interest
of that important industry.
Jas. S. Kelley, a prominent pho
tographer of the Willamette valley,
is in Toledo with his travelling
studio and will remain couple of
weeks. He will give you as good
work as you get in the cities. Call
and see his samples.
In answer to inquiries, The
LEADER would say that it under
stands the governments seed dis
tribution for this year is ended,
and that no more can be obtained
from that source until next spring.
DR.. d. c.. Gibbons, Toledo's >
resident dentist, is here to stay and
solicits the patronage of all who
need dental work. He may be
found first door south of G.. r.
Schenck q Co., on the water front.
The Ladies' Aid society will
meet with Mrs. Rite Dedrick ncx4
Tuesday afternoon. All members
are earnestly requested to be pres
ent, and cordial invitstion is ex-
tended to all other ladies'.
Agent T. J. Bnford and Miss
Mary his daughter, were passen-
/ gers for Corvallis Monday. The
latter will be absent several weeks,
visiting friends in Salem before
returning.
The celebrated Mccormick now
ers are kept in stock by G. r
I Schenck q Co. When the haying
season arrives you may amt one.
Remember the place.
Merchant Henry Lewis made
business Trip to the valley Tuesday,
returning next day.
w. /. Christy of the Yaquina
shops force was an eastbound pass.
enger Monday.
Miss Annie Hurley was a pass
enser for Albany this morning.
Thomas Robertson OF Chis&ooA
was in the city Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chambers, Toledo, Or,

alay 8, 1901.
The common council met in reg
ular session. Present-Mayor Vim
cent, Aldermen Peterson, Altree,
Kubler, Lewis, Van Cleve and
Krogstad.
Minutes of last meeting read and
approved.
Petition of J. Ofstedahl ct al to
establish grade of Hill street from
Fifth to Ninth street, and to have
Hill street from Seventh to Ninth
graded and sidewalk placed on
the west side thereof. Petition
granted.
Committee on claims reported
back Claim OF K, +. Darnell for
$4.74, commission on $236.o4 of
city warrants redeemed, and recon-
mended said bill be allowed in full.
On motion report accepted and
claim allowed.
Committee on streets reported
that it had done nothing in regard
to purchasing or leasing for the
city the lots lying near the city
wharf, and on motion the PROPOSE
ton was tabled and the committee
discharged, Krogstad voting mo"
Moved and carried that Gene
Williams be notified to repair the
sidewalk in front of his waterfront
property within ten days from date
of notice; otherwise the city will
repair the same at his expence.
On motion the rules were sus-
pended and the following claims
allowed: Yaquina Bay Mercantile
Co., gasoline sold the city from
Mrrcn I 10 20, 1901, SEAS; II. Il.
FAINT, Is hours work on streets,
$40; c. H. Young, salary as city
marshall for the month of April,
1901, SIS; B. F, Swope, feesas city
recorder for April, 1901, $4.65;
An ordinance to prohibit bicycle
riding on Hill street was read twice
and then referred to the committee
on ordinances.
An ordinance to provide for tax
ing dogs and to regulate their run
ming at large within the limits OF
the city of Toledo, etc, was intro
duced and passed under suspension
OF the rules and ordered posted in
three public places in said city.
Don't fail to read it.
On motion it was agreed to ac-
cept the services Of the Toledo Fire
Department when a copy of its by
laws and constitution and official
roster had been presented to the
council.
Application of Albert Waugh foi
liquor license granted and bond ac.
cepted.
On motion ii was decided to re.
tain the present city marshal in the
service of the city.
/ Moved by Krogstad that the city
marsha's salary be fixed at 81 pei
month from May TO November I,
1901, seconded by Alderman Peter
son. Motion lost on a tie vote, the
mayor voting No"
On motion adjourned till May
rs, 1901. =. +. SwopE,
City Recorder.
s :; 20 0
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-10
LOCA9l In BRIEF.

President Mckinley and party
will make brief stop at Albany
about s O'Clock on the morning of
the 22d inst. On this date the Cor
wallis & Eastern will make s.
rate for the round trip from all
points from YaQuina to Nashville.
The train will leave Ysquina at 3:oo
a. M, Toledo 3;45, Elk City 4:1o,
Beyens Quarry 4:I3, Morrison 4;16,
Chitwood 4;25, Eddyville 4:4o,
Nortons SOP, Nashville 5:I7, Sum
NIT 5:42, Blodgett sos, Wrens 6:25,
Philomath GAS, Corvallis 700,
Granger reaching Albany 1885.
Returning, the train leaves Albany
at the usual hour 12:45. Any
one wishing to remain at Albany
until the next day may do so by
presenting his ticket to the agent
at that place and paying 50 cents
additional, making the cost for the
round trip $2.5o. This is a very
liberal rate, and number of our
citizens have expressed their inten-
tion of taking adv ntage of it. Re-
member this is the regular c. & E.
train, there being no other on that
day.
Gust Forssell was down from
Pioneer Tuesday night closing up
some business affairs prior to de.
parting with his family for Alberta
it being his intention to start this
(Friday) morning. He has many
friends in this county who regret
his departure, and will give him a
hearty welcome when be grows
weary of Canada and returns to
Gods country. THE LEADER will
visit him in his new home.
Mrs. c. B. Crosno and daughter
Tillie returned Monday evening
from visit at Corvallis. They
were accompanied by Cliff, who
has been absent several months at
Occur d Alene, Idaho. The young
man bears evidence of having Jared
we'll during his absence.
August Fischer of Corvallis was
in the city Tuesday directing re-
pairs on his residence property oc-
cupied by w. w. TAFT and family.
The pretty home is being made just
as good as new-or better.
We have just. received very
large stock of gents fine dress
shoes; also ladies' and children'y
shoes. Come and see them, as we
mean to do business. Lugger &.
Pruett.
J. S. Gather, William Toner, r.
w. German, Y. T. Reeder and son
Wallace were up from Yaquina last
Sunday. Wallace brought THE
LEADER 10 cents worth of news.
If ! want any honey now is the
time 10 look after my bees, and l
know that Krogstad keeps hives,
sections, foundation and everything
needed in that line.
Samples Of ladies spring and
summer costume cloths from the
Morris Woolen Co. of Chicago may
be seen at Gather & TaiIs.
Miss Mae Lewis departed last
Saturday morning for Portland, to
resume her studies at The business
college.
/ am selling my entire stock oI
boots and shoes at cost Call al
once and get bargains. Ed Casey.
Shirt waist patterns, no two alike,
35 cents and mp pattern at G. r,
Schcuc; s, Co.'S.
Captain Henry Nice of Waldport
was passenger for Portland Mon.
day.
Jacob Holgalc Of Waldport wa.
in the city Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1901-05-10
Selling Out.

If you want the best boots and
shoes for the least money, come and
see me. My entire stock is going
at cost. Don't miss this chance.
EDWARD CASEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

the Boss Tweed, a little below and at
the left of the road, then the Victor.
Star Consolidated and Black Jack. all
Of them just at the turning point be-
tween prospect and mine. Coming to
the gulch in which is located the big
Mammoth property, we pass first the
Lower Mammoth, which is already a
cOnsidera bic producer and a mine Civ
ing most excellent promise; next the
AJAX the SioUx-Ajax, and the Nam
moth itself
Comments are made upon several Of
these mines in connection with the IL
lustrauons which renders further de-
scriptiOn here unnecessary.
Over a steep ridge from the Nam
moth, in another gulCh, lies the Grand
Central and Emerald. the fOrTner. one
Of the younger mines, yet already an
established producer. None of these
properties are equipped otherwise than
with hOists, except the Mammoth.
which has an extensive ama1gamating
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

Mines which have been producing
regularly the year through, If anything
gaining in the extent and value Of their
OutDut. have sold in the market at all
sorts Of prices. The earning value has
apparently had no relation whatever
stocks.
Statements have been made and pub
lished which. to saw the least, have
been misleading and many investors
are closing the wear with far less
money to their credit than at the be-
ginning. 1T would be greatly to the
advantage Of the district. and Of all
other districts in the state, if there
could be some plan devised for securing
reliable reports. and that would pre-
vent the circulation of any others.
From the Carissa, going on south
west, and considerably lower down on
the mountain, we pass in succession
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

pears to be that whenever the ma
chinerv is at work it is meeting the
expectations formed for it. the prin-
cfple appears to be the correct one, and
from the examination the writer had
the opportLnitv of making, he was
quite convinced that with operatives
experienced in the handling Of the ma
chimes. IL will be found admirably
ADAPTED for the class of work 10 which
It is being applied. The cost Of con-
CT ntrating in this wav appears to be
about the same as for wet concentra-
ton The ADVANTAGE is claimed to be
that the saving is much closer Of the
the values
A very much larger proportion Of
mines in this district than in others
have been listed on the Salt Lake Stock
& Mining exchange. While there was
a considerable advantage in being so in
the early part of the year. there is a
question whether so much can be said
at the present time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

ment that had been made in It, and
considering the value Of the ore IN
sight, a great deal more.
Star Consolidated.
This mine had reached the 600 level
u the beginning of the year, and dur
ing January a body of ore was opened
on the 300 level which attracted much
attention and sent the stock booming.
A three-car shipment made about the
first Of February yielded at the rate Of
about 500 per car, and the ore discOv-
cred a short time before on the 800
level was broken into on the fourth
with a showing Of high values and
the body of considerable strength. IN
April some remarkably fine bodies o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

sending a considerable quantity of the
ore to San Francisco for testing, they
were sufficiently convinced as to the
adaptability of the ore for that treat
ment to arrange for the shipment Of
a complete plant Of machinery designed
for dry concentration, under the Wood
patents. The Crown Gold Milling
company undertook the erection of the
mill, and will retain the ownership
Of it. It's use will be compensated
by royalty on the product It has
had the usual experiences Of a first
venture, and while it appears to be
successful as to the process, it cannot
yet be claimed that it has reached
that stage Of development which viii
enable the parties to determine the ex-
act cost and the margin Of profit in
the treatment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

in commission, but * proved disap-
pointing. Instead Of involving the COM
pany in any further Indebtedness,
which, in November, had reached over
$4,000, an assessment Of 20 cents per
share was made for the purpose Of
paying off the debts 1t caused con-
sternatiOn among the minority rare
holders. and all sorts Of indignant pro
tests. Finally the minority sharehoid-
ers appointed a committee to investi-
gate. When the committee report was
heard, a few days since, instead of be
ing followed by a lawsuit, the minority
acknowledged with due humility that
nothing was found to indicate other
wise than judlcious management. The
showing that was made as 20 the con-
diti0n Of the mine indicated that the
property was wen worth az the invest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

mill located mile away and reached
down d steep grade on a railway using
a cOgwheeI locomotive. The valley in
which the Mammoth is located de-
boUches upon a broad valley, across
which for seventeen miles a pipe line
has been laid to bring the water to
the Mammoth mill. Lying below the
town of Mammoth, and Immediately
adjoining it. the one blending into the
other, is the progressive little town of
Robinson, with the Mammoth and Far
rell mills, the latter now idle, on the
other side Of the town.
There are hundreds of located claims
within the district, many of / them
grouped in connection with the mines
we have specially mentioned, and
many others in groups on which de-
velOpment work has not been prose-
cUted to any extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
The Carisa.

The Carisa.
The present Carisa Gold & Conner
Mining company was organized in Au-
gust and purchased from the former
Carlsa company which had been IN
der the very successful management of
II. Z. Cary, what was known as the
Carisa group, including the Carisa
and Northern Spy. The latter had been
purchased by the old company for $50
00O and under development was proving
to be a valuable copper and gold pro-
ducinS property. The purchase price
was stated TO be $685., 900. The new com
pany was organized with a capitalize
ton of 100000 shares at S1.25 each. and
the mine was held in such estimation
by the investing public that 2O0, 900
shares were taken within two hours
after it was offered by Clarence K.
Mccormick at par. The stock advanced
rapidly and sold, before the close of the
first day on which it was offered, up
to $l4S- The mine has produced, for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29

acquired early in the year and enough
treasury stock disposed of to provide
fo@ continuous development The prop
erty lies between the Star Consolidated
and Rabbits Foot and its shaft is
down to the 25O-foot level. A strike
was made early in October on that
level of ore carrying 10 per cent lead,
ffty-fOur ounces in silver and So in
gold, and there was every ground for
encouragement that the property
would soon be a steady producer.
The Gemini.
This is a property which has been
a steady producer and which is devel-
oped to the 100 level or lower than
any other mine in the camp. The prop
erty is stocked for only 5000 shares, of
which four-ffths are held by Mr.. John
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
0gTP0URING OF RICHES
FROM TINTIC MINES
lCentInued Ion 3 -

The Mammoth company has a 100
stamp mill in operation. with a great
number Of concentrating tables work
inE IN connection with them
Within She past year Messrs. Flindt
and Mosby, having obtained a lease of
the low-grade dumps at May Day, con-
tracted with the Crown Gold Milling
company. for the erection of what is
known as the Woods dry conceutrat-
ing plant.
through faulty construction Of the
building in which the machinery was
placed. there have been many delays n
getting started, but the result az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
The Eureka-HilI.

This property dates back to 1871. In
its early days it had q, checkered ca
reer and then a long season Of product
iveness. A small amount Of work has
been done on the property and the re-
eeipt Of over twenty cars of good ore
has been reported during the year. It
is working a small force of men and
is finding some high grade copper ore,
although presumably in limited guam
titles.
Boston & Tintic.
OF the 500 900 shares of this stock ".
H. Tibbals, one Of the board Of COVER
nOrs in the stock exchange, owns AGO.
600. The control of the property was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-29
Tesora.

During all the early part Of the year
nothing but the NEST fiattering reports
were received from this young mine
The control of it was in the hands
Of the Bingham Consolidated people,
and the fullest confidence was evil
denced by the price at which it's shares
were selling. A new mill Of 100 tons
per day capacity. was erected and put