davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24
S of their servant, the county

co 1rt.
Mr.. Irwin was member of tn,
court when Mr.. Woodward wa:
Judge, and the trio, through ths
columns of the Times, maintain
led persistent howl" agains
the county court.
So malignant and unjust was
this ''criticism" by the Times,
that Judge Woodward refused to
accept the Office for another term,
where he would be subject to
the misrepresentat and abuse
of the organ of the bosses. The
trio was paving the way" for
th- election Of the present county
Judge, and it held Judge Wood
ward 1e>popsible for the entire
management of county affairs,
ignoring the commissioners and
constantly referring TO Judge
Woodward's court.'
! In its issue of JULY S, 1902, the
Times gave Mr.. Woodward a
parting kick in an article i'll which
it spoke of Zone of the last acts
! of Judge Woodward's county
court" and proceeded to misrep-
resent him and Mr.. Irwin, who
was commissioner at that time.
u Il u
The present county judge as
stunned the duties of that Office
with an exaggerated opinion of
the authority conferred upon him,
and he has tried to put that
opinion into practice.
His idea of the power vested in
county Judge, and the response
billity assumed by that official,
ap-eared in a two-column article
printed in the Times, May IA,
1902, under the caption, "The
Judgeship-A Comparison" In
that article appeared this state
ment:
The entire financial operations, involv-
ing $50 900 to $4,000 per year are LARGE
LY VESTED IN HIM (the county judge)
either for PROPER OR IMPROPER MANAGE
MENT. A mistake in the selection OF q
judge, might be, fraught with serious con-
sequences to every taxpayer. No un-
known or inexperienced man should be
allowed to SIT AS MASTER OF THE FINAN-
CIAL AND BUSINESS OPERATIONS OF THE
COUNTY.
That article boasted that Mr..
Waters wonld "sit as MASTER
of the financial and business
operations of the county," and
now the Times says that Mr..
Jolly must bear the burden of
mistakes made by the Judge who
was to ''sit as Master" u
Referring particularly to Mr..
Walters the Times said in its
issue of May IA, 1902:
He is qualified to require, as it is bis
sworn duty to do, OF, an assessor, A PER-
Feet ASSESSMENT, such an assessment as
the successful management of county
finances require.
According to that article the
county judge was to be the whole
show in the management of the
county's affairs. But the taxpayer
who presumes to critlcise one act
of his administration is to be
prose cuted for ''Lese Majestic"
The Times said its county
judge was ''qualifed to require a
perfect assessment" and ''it is
his sworn duty to do so.' The
taxpayer who is satisfied with the
last two assessments will please
hold up his hand.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24

Come now, Benjamin Frank
lin; on your word as renegade
Republican.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24

Commissioner Irwin's friends
must smile, when they hear the
Times whirnpering because tax
PAYERS exercise their right and
privilege to criticise the official
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
STATE

Supreme Judge
FRANK A MOORE, of Columbia
Dairy and Food Commissioner
J. w. BAILEY, Of Multnomah
Presidential Electors
J. N. HART, of Polk
JAS. A. FEE, of Umatil,a
GRANT B. DIMMICK, OF CIackamas
A.C. HOUGH, of Josephine
CONGRESSIONAL
Representative First District
BINGER HERMANN, of Douglas
JUDICIAL
Circuit Judge
E. O. POTTER, of Lane
District Attorney
GEORGE NJ BROWN, of Douglas
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24

The four columns below are
published by the Republic an
Central Committee Of Eenfo
County, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-05-24
|$prillg announcement
WASH GOODS

New Percales and Calicos
New Ginghams and Chambrays
New Challies and Cotton Suitings
New White Waistings
The oasis., 1904-09-03

The engrayings, ordered nearly month ago, for an expert write up by MT. Bird of the property Of the Cieneguita Copper Company, have been delayed somewhere en route, and came to hand only this week. The report, which has been awaiting them, will appear next week.
 Information from Cananea con- veys the intelligence that Joe Ackley, a well known sporting man died at that place Monday. Deceased formerly resided in No- gales. He was once well to do, be- ing worth couple of hundred thousand but few years ago. It is reported he died poor
 During the thunder shower Sum day afternoon a stroke of lightning hit the residence of Mir. w. K. Overton, demolishing q chimney, creating considerable havoc to the interior of the house, and setting q fire. Fortunately Mr. Overton was able to extinguish the flames be- fore any damage was done.
 Tuesday evening MT. Henry Cohen of the Grand Hotel at Hermosillo, was at Nogales return ing home from visit in California. Wednesday he continued his jour- ney home As an instance oi Henry's popularity THE OASIS is 1 pleased to note that a delegation came up from Hermosillo on the train Tuesday evening to meet him, and accompanied him We'd nesday.
 Thursday evening Mrs. | Bur goon gave little dinner party al her cosy home on Crawford street beyond West avenue. It was ir honor of the birthday of Miss Marie Peltier, and also her own, (Mis, Peltier being eighteen and Mrs Burgoon twenty-at feast 50 they said). and was consequently : double event. The occasion wai very pleasant, and greatly enjoyed 1 by the participants.
The oasis., 1904-09-03

Reverend Mr Long from Pueblo. Colorado hae arrived ai Nogaes Co accept q call Co the Trinity Clone gregati0nal Church and regular services will be held tomorrow, Sunday, September 4lh. The rev- ereud gentleman is accompanied by his son, and his wife and daugh- ter will join them at the line city in the near future.
 An additional force of twenty five miners has been put to work at the Mowry camp, which in- creases the working force to 100 mem and two more steam pumps have been ordered to increase the pumping capacity, the increased flow of water upon the 400 foot level having taxed to the limit the machinery now in operation.
 Thursday evening there was at Nogales Mir. J. B. Keynes of San Francisco, en route to Culiacan, Sinaloa, where he makes his head- quarters, and San Jose de Gracia, in the same state, near which lat- I ter place are the mines of the Alde- mar Mining Co, of which the gen. tleman is manager. The proper ties are antignos of great value, with a long record of rich produc- tion.
 Thursday evening bunch of COWS, belonging to various families l in town, coming from grazing on the hills outside, to go to their respective homes for milking, wan dered down into the railroad yard, and two of them, both fine milch cows, were run over by the incom- ling train and killed-one on the crossing near the water tank, the other down below the electric light works. The rest of the bunch were l gathered Tn ana lmpounueu TOT their own safety.
 Thursday morning Messrs. II. M ]. Claggett, A. $. Noon and J. B. l Moore started for Cieneguita, in Sahuaripa district of Sonora, to enter upon the work of filling the contract of Roy & Titcomb to erect for the Cieneguita Copper Company l a 200-ton reverberatory furnace. They expect to be engaged in the work about six months At Noga- les they were joined by Mir. T. 5.
 Lewis of Denver, who is treasurer of the company, and MT. Jesse l Scobey, formerly manager of the I Pride of the West Company at Washington Camp, who accompany the party.
The oasis., 1904-09-03
Metal Quotations

Following are the market quota tations on metals for today. Copper E. cathoae) lb l24 e l2s Lead. per 100 lbs. 40 e 4.25 Silver, per oz., 5ls cts
 Mexican dollars 454-47 Mex. Dol. (local) 45
 Mexico City Exchange S2.15
The oasis., 1904-09-03
N0CALEs NOTES.
interesting tenls Gathered Around
 the Line Cities.

L.T. Bristol. Dentist, Marsh Blcg. Next Tuesday the new school year begins.
 Monday Mr and Mrs. GA. Lons- bery start for California.
 Miss Dora Hannah is visiting friends in Redlands, California.
 Tuesday evening Mr c. A. Lons- berry returned from California.
 Wednesday evening MT. c. 0. Rountree returned to La Colorado. Mexican money bought and sold. A. L. Pellegrin < Company. If MT. l.. I. K. lager Of the Monte zuma was quite i'll early in the week.
 Careful prompt attention to cus- tom assays-A. L. Pellegrin, '. 5. Assayer. tt
 Mir. Charles Taylor, the assayer has been suffering with asthma all the week.
 Try Barnes cakes, cookies doughnuts and pies. They are the best vet.
 MT. J. F. Tener the Magdalena merchant, has been at his home in Nogales this week.
 Sunday Mr. Ernesto Gayou, a prominent Sonora mining man, re- turned from Arizpe.
 MT. Ricardo Gayou, the wei known mining engineer, returned from Llano Saturday evening.
 Owen Walker and Jesse Marleal have returned from Prescott, where they were several weeks.
 BoRN:--In Nogales, Ariz., Sept ember Sd, 1904, to the wife of c. c Kingsley, daughter.
 This morning Misses Olivia ant Ethel Doherty started for Temp, to attend the Normal School. 
 This morning Mr and Mrs. W B. Addy started for Seattle, Wash ington, where they intend locating
 Gents and boys clothing ant underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. Johl Henderson and family started for visit in the east Mr. Hen derson will follow later.
 FoR SALE--Three roomed hous with large lot and well in the onl residence part of town. Enquir at THE OASIS office If.
 Monday MT. and Mrs. Fre' Herrera start east for a visit. NJ H. will return in a month, bu Mrs. Herrera will visit severa months with friends and relative in New York.
The oasis., 1904-09-03
Joseph de LuSignan.
Mechanical Engineer and Practical AiiIIWright.

With a record of twenty-eight quartz mills and concentrators erected in the state of Sonora in the past twenty-one years. Address Nogales, Arizona, care of THE OASIS.
The oasis., 1904-09-03

OH~te ylutt. 'r
 Sunday evening Mr II A. Barr returned from Tucson, where he has lived couple of years and will again locate in Nogales.
 "The American Lady" the most elegant and stylish shoe made Sold only at the Red House, Ramon Vasquez.
 Doctor Josephine Kingsley from San Antonio, Texas, arrived at No- gales Friday evening of last week and is visiting her brother Mr. C.. c. Kingsley.
 Tuesday evening Messrs " E.. Deity and w. c. Foster of PhRnix, came up from Caborca and were at NogaIes Wednesday. Thursday they went home.
 Monday evening Mir. Demetrio Gil of Tucson, was at Nogales return ing home from business visit in Hermosillo. He resumed his jour- nev Tuesday morning.
 Sunday afternoon Mr. A. L. Peck's livery stable received bolt of lightning, at the same time as MT. Overton's house, The damage was slight, but the establishment l was shocked.
 A letter from Harshaw states ! that new strike of rich lead-silver ore has been made in one of the properties of the Endless Chain Mining O., H. J. Cunningham, superintendent.
 MT. George J. Yocum of Chicago was visitor at Nogales last Satur- day, and went out into the foot hills of the Patagonia mountains with |. W. Jimmie to examine the { Blackhawk mine.
 Tuesday Doctor A. C. Wright started for Sahuaripa, summoned by patient, who had sent cour- fer to Minas Prietas, four days hard riding, to wire the doctor tha i l his services were needed
 This week MT. Con O'keefe and family have moved into their new residence upon court house hill and Mir. H. c. Chapman of the U 1 <. custom house, and family, have moved into the house, upon Craw' ford street, vacated by Mr. O'Keefe
 "The Little Dutchman" is ths name of new saloon opened or the Sonora side of the line, or Railroad Avenue, facing the depot l Billy Stoerck is proprietor, anC being experienced in the business and popular he is sure of command ing a good trade.
 This week MT. Frank Main ant family have moved into the cot tage on Crawford street, betweei West and Sonoita avenues, vacated by MT. W. B. Addy and family MT. 0, K. Franklin and fanil, have occupied the premises ol West avenue vacated by Mir. Main
 On Sunday night last the Rev J. H. McKibben, formerly a mis sionary in China, addressed tn Mexican Methodist congregation on Christian work in the Celestia Empire. The address. which wa interpreted into Spanish by Rev R. c. Elliott, was greatly enjoyed.
 C~n1oxv ax-ani,au Nr E E Mo
The oasis., 1904-09-03

iI0fse t<o l0g Foa -ALr Four roomed house on Terrace Avenue Lot 9gx150 feet Apply at Iu1 OAsi. office Jt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-22

Q. G. Mcbride of Eddyville, accom-.
panied by his mother, his son Lawrence
and daughter Mildred. passed through
yesterday en- route to the Yacbats
country, where Mr.. Mcbride and his
mother have claims.
Mrs. G. H. Young returned Tuesday
evening from visit with her mother
at Nashville, pleasant family reunion
being feature. Her sister, Mrs. Sew
ell of Pendleton, is now visiting her.
Mrs. w. W. Green and son Robert
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
job Arnold and Mr.. and Mrs. Postmas-
ter Arnold, returned Tuesday to their
home at Eugene.
Miss Ella Johnson of Corvallis. who
is enjoying All outing at the beach, was
IN the city yesterday, the guest of Mrs.
George Bethers.
James Cavnaw OF Otis is in the city
having deserted the ranch for awhile
to offer his services on the labor market.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-22

A. w. Weber and son Hermann we're
visitors from Beaver creek last satur-
day.
Miss Lottie Krogstad has been num-
bered with the sick during the past
week.
DR.. Thomas Parker returned last
Saturday evening from Seattle, where
he attended convention of physicians.
George McCluskey left Wednesday
morning for his farm in the Tenmile
country, accompanied by Charlie Litch.
field and Robert Mann.
Leon Rosebrook arrived last satur.
day evening from Crescent City and de.
parted Sunday for California to accent
position as pianist in an orchestra at
a salary OF $50 per week. Leon is com.
ing to the front rapidly and is credit
to the musical Rosebrook family. For
some time he has been with the En-.
pire Company of New York in the ca.
pacity of musical director.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-22
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received up to 6
O'Clock p. m. of Saturday, July 30, 1904,
for the delivery at the school house in
Toledo, Oregon, of sixteen cords of T.
foot wood. Six cords of old growth
body fir and ten cords of vinemaple,
cherry or crabapple. Delivery to be
made not later than September lst.
G. +, HAWKINS, District Clerk.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-22

rate of one fare for the round trip from
all points in Oregon in order that this
convention should represent not only
all interests, but that all portions of the
state should be represented among its
delegates and participate in its deliber-
atlons. The railroads show by this act
that they are heartily in accord with
the formation of the Oregon Develop
ment League, and are willing to do
their part in adding to the population.
wealth and industries of the state.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-22

their part IN adding to the population,
wealth and industries of the state.
~.oA
Grant King made business call on
Elk City Tuesday.
Dick Evens of Newport had business
IN the city Tuesday.
j. II. Doty of Yaquina passed through
Tuesday morning on business trim TO
Portland.
thrs. &. r. Schenck went to ALBANY
Monday on business mission, return
ing Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society will not meet
Tuesday afternoon on account of the
Sunday school picnic.
Mrs. s. V. Burt arrived from Port.
land Tuesday evening and will visit To
ledo friends for awhile.
Mrs. c. L. Litchfield Is visiting this
week at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John McCluskey.
1t is rumored that the chief clerk in
the depot prefers the society of the
Toner boys' at Yaquina, Sundays, to
any other, either in Toledo or Newport.
Mrs A. j. Stout of Yaquina was WIS.,
lting in the city Monday. She reports
that they recently sold their place on
the slough this side of Yaquina and
moved into town.
Mr.. Mike Mowchenko and Miss Mary
kurtichanov were married at the court
house Monday evening, County Judge
Brown officiating. The bride is a
daughter of Titus Kurtichanov of Chit.
wood. The couple left Tuesday morn
ing for Winnipeg, their future home.
The annual Sunday School picnic of
the M. E. church will be- held at Elk
City on Tuesday, July 20. The boats
Will leave at a. m. sharp. Rite Ded.
rick and Austin Rosebrook will furnish
music for the occasion. Everybody is
invited to join the children and have a
good time.
Nicolas Stempel arrived Wednesday
evening from Glendive, Mont, and pro-
ceeded to his home down the Siletz.
near Roots. Nick has been employed
at Glendive as chief cook in the eating
house of the Great Northern, but found
1t necessary to return and give some
attention to his ranch. He may remain
at nome until next spring.
Mrs. George Wadsworth and daugh-
ter arrived from Portland Wednesday
evening for visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T..
M. Wadsworth. George is now filing
the position of electrician for The o. r.
& N. and left Portland Wednesday
evening for San Francisco on one of the
company's vessels, which will be placed
in dry dock and repaired.
M. Berry and Ice Cream johnson
were visitors from Newport Yesterday.
Mr.. Berry recently returned from Walla
Walla, Wash. He reports a record.
breaking wheat crop in that country
and business good in all lines, but he
didn't like the hot weather. He sold
his property in Walla Walla and will
continue to reside on the bay, still hav-
ing faith in the future of Lincoln
county.
In selecting o. b. DeLaurer as prn-
cipal and Miss Addie Harrison AZ
teacher for the primary department of
the Toledo school, it is quite generally
believed the board has chosen wisely.
Mr.. DeLaurier comes with good rec
ord from his old home, and during his
nearly two years residence in the
county has won the esteem and conf
dence OF every acquaintance. Miss
Harrison's success in the schoolroom is
well known to many of our citizens,
who expect it to be continued in To.
ledo. The intermediate department is
yet to be supplied.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-22

ous WI" oe received O'clock of
winch they are listed
sealed envelopes directed sie O
envelopes containing such bids should
of the lands which the bids shall be noted on nc
the date which the bid opened JOuN McEoIN p'
Sup and Special Dibursng in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1904-07-22
Inherited Indian Land for Sale
At Siletz Agency, Oregon

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN sale of
following described
County Oregon, schedule herein set FORTH to-wit:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
THE ELEPHANT ON THE ROAD.

'When an elephant Is wideawake and
feeling clipper said an old Snowman,
'he carries his trunk pretty well curled
up, like a great hook with the end OF II
up toward his mouth but when he gets
tired ad sleepy his trunk hangs limp and
all but straight, with tho end Of Il pref
~ near the ground; and then, when he
walks, the elephant seems TO DO all the
time In danger Of stepping on It.
In the south, when we've been mov-
Ing from one town TO another. and the
elephant was tired ana was carrying his
trunk low down like that. I've seen
darkies follow along on the road near
him for miles 10 see N he wouldn't trip
himself on II and fall
The ponderous beast plods along with
his trunk hanging straight except for
maybe. the littlest BIT OF a klnk right at
the end, and all but touching the earth
actually does touch, and then the ele-
plant throws his head up the way man
that has dOzed OF throws his head back
when II drops forward. Then the ele-
phant dozes on again. and his head drops
the way II was before. and his limp trunk
all but trains ON the ground 0s he walks
And then, sometimes, az he llfts his
great foot and Is about 10 set Il down.
the dangling trunk swlnga back In such
way that Il seems sure 10 be caught un-
der II this time. II never Is, but some
times II comes very near Il. And then,
"'Hi doreH says one 81 the darkes
following along the road and watching
him. he done come mighty near steppin
on n dat time. suah'
"Dut stlll the foot lust misses r. Fast
asleep a. the elephant seems ~ be- and
with hla feet going forward mechanical
ly and his trunk hanging and swinging
AROUND amy way II VII ana always IN
danger Of being stepped on. II never act.
utlly Is. and 90 he never does actually
hcist going along the road Ike that and
apparently AN the tins IN danger of trip.
ping Itself up makes a fascinating a.
traction fur the darklcs New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
If You Are Well Bred.
Observation-Disclosures


You be kind
You slang
You r. o happy
sef-conscious
indulge In il-natured
never the
will boast OF achievements
will o before think Of yourself.
will be srupulOus in regard for the rights Of others
cvilty by peoples bank
will not forget engagements promises obligations kind
the pecuiarites dOsyncrac
conversation will not be arsumentatye contradictory
You win under circumstances another
help u.
think
agreeable social Interiors
superiors 40
do
not company
home
a cripple his defomty probe
OF q sensitive SOUL
the the plate with bits Of breed
travelled talking OF the different WIS.,
tied
will remark while that do like the food which
has been served TO
You will attract attention by either loud talk laughter or
by absorb SWEET Mdn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06
HENRY MILLER'S SON ACTING SECRETLY
auuu,nnnnnn,,nnnnn

WI lille acting Is a good enough
wv occupation for him. Henry
w Miller does not consider 1t is a
good enough occupation for his
son Gilbert. lie and his son do not
agree about this. More than that, the
young Mr.. Miller Is acting at the pres
ent time and without his parents con-
sent. Consequently there are some-
what strained relations Just now be-
tween father and son, says the New
York Herald.
Among the actors In the cast OF
"Olympe," In which Miss Amelia Bing-
ham Is now appearing at the Knicker-
booker theater, appears the name OF
Gilbert Heron. That Is the stage name
OF the young man. His full name IL
Gilbert Heron Miller, On account of
his fathers opposition he has entered
the Thesplan field ION rubbers," so TO
speak, and to keep his Identity
thoroughly hidden assumed his moth
er's name Of Heron
Young Mr.. Miller was only Is years
old last July His father has spent
no little care and money on his educa-
tion, which has been carried on for six
years in the best European schools, He
has been instructed In Berlin, Paris and
London. and speaks fluently several
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-06

COCIETY and the stage are alike in
terested In the fact that Miss Louise
49, Drew, daughter of John Drew has
become convert to the Roman catho-
lie church, says the New York Journal
She was baptized Dec. 81 at the church
of st. Paul the Apostle, Columbus ave-
nue. and Fifty-ninth street. by the Rev.
Father O'Keefe. The entry on the bap.
tlsmal record of the church reads
Louise Drew, 20 years old; father
John Drew; mother Josephine Barker
god-mother, Marie Cathleen Williams
Miss Drew's mother was present and
her father telegraphed his approval
from Providence, X. l., where he was
playing at the time, Miss Williams,
who acted as Miss Drews sponsor Is
an old time actress and q former
friend OF Miss Drew's grandmother,
Mrs. John Drew.
Miss Drew IL now playing In Boston
with the Empire Stock company In
embarrassing julia" Her mother is
with her.
II is said that Miss Drew was at
tracted to the Catholic church by at
tending one Of the missions for non