davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-01-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

December 2S. 1904.
Notice Is hereby given tnat the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of her claim,
and that said proof will be made before
Ira Wade, County Clerk, at his office at Toledo,
Oregon, on March q, 1905, viz:
John II. Schneider, II. L. No 9319, for Lots
lS, ii, 10, 20, sec. S. township las, range II W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of suid land viz!
w II Doyle, A Reynolds, Allen and w h
Wakefield ell Of wadport, Oregon.
| ]. I. BRIDGES, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-01-27
B. F. JONES,
Attorney-at-Law,
Notary Public.

TOLEDO, OREGON.
Will practice in all the courts of
Oregon. Five and one-hall years
clerk of Probate and Circuit
courts. Has complete up-to-datee
Abstract of Lincoln County.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1905-01-27

The LEADER and Pacific Homestead
for only 81. l5 Now is the time.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
ELECTION IN C0AHUILA
Appearances Were DecsiVing Because
 of OmciaI Activity.

Fl Paso. Tex, Sept Is-Furthe- news from Coahuila. Mex. is tha- there were disturbances on election day (Sunday) in every city of cons quence in the state. but iu SaltiIo. -he capital, they Were more serious. and the only place in which any are r-- ported killed. Jails in every town We've filled Sunday and Monday. iu uos- eases even now. but many were only drunks and have been released Every drunk was arrested as soon as Seen. report says. and jailed to ward off serl- oUs trouble later. if possible mos OF those arrested, however. were in op- position to the governmental pa-ry- represented by Governor Gardens, whose reelection is declared
 Francisco AIallen. locas Mexican consul, gave this OUc today,
 Disturbances in the COahuiia eIec- ton were no worse than ordinarily oc- cur in American elections. only lh. police were active and arrested u-,-- men. Shootings and killings frequent ly occur in the United States ou e,--- tion day. and this is abOU- what hap pened in some instances in COahUi .T- leading to reports of rio-s- AS yo-r American officers always re pond iU such eases. in Mexico our Eendar1aes do the same"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
GEN.G.P. THURSTON
New President of the Army
 of the Cumberland
A Camp of Confederate Veterans Marches in a Body to a Reunion of Federal Soldiers.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 19.-Gen- eraI Gales r. ThurstOn of Nashville was today unanimously elected presi- dent of the Army of the Cumberland in annual reunion here. General C. H. Crosvenor was elected a member of the executive committee. Tonight the an nual camp fire was held at the audi torium and Chattanooga witnessed the novel spectacle of the entire member ship of N. B. Forest camp of COnfed- crate veterans marching behind an es- cort of the Twelfth cavalry to a re- union of federal soldiers. At the camp fife the fraternal quality of the speech es was pronounced.
 It was decided last year that all flu ture reunions should be held in Chat tanOOga. Tine Wednesday nearest the middle of October was today selected as the permanent date for the com mencing of the reunion.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

was also a director of this society and @ member of it's finance committee.
 It developed soon after the Mercan- tile Trust company assumed the loans. MT. Morton reports, that the collateral for the loan to John w. Young was worthless, and then it was that enor- nous sums were spent in an effort to develop the Kentucky and Colorado properties,/ On July 1, 1905, the cost of the Kentucky property stood at S619,- 067 and the Colorado property at $2,- S09 633. The cost of the Colorado pro- perty was assumed by the commercial trust company to the extent of $50O,- GOO; by the Western National Bank Cnow the National Bank of Commerce) to the amount of $20O.OOO, and to the American Deposit and Loan company (now the Equitable Trust company to the extent of $100,000, on certificates of participation issued to them respective ly by the Mercantile Trust company on Jan. g, 1900, and agreements were executed by Turner and the guaran- tors or their representatives consent ing to the issue of the certificates and agreeing that collateral should apply to them equally with the notes held by the Mercantile Trust company. The Turner loans, were made by the Mer- cantile Trust company. The Turner loans. were made by the Mercantile Trust company on Oct. 19, but MT. Morton finds that the records of the Equitable Life Assurance society con tain no reference, prior to 1900, to the Turner loans.
 "The Mercantile Trust company,
 however" says MT. Morton. "has pro
 duced an instrument signed by James
 w. Alexander. president, dated May
 aH g.r- .,r q .T1.--
 of Henry B. Hyde. certifying that the
 Turner loan and additional advances
 for the same account were really made
 for the benefit of the society, as it was
 the principal shareholder of the West eIn National bank and was practically pledged for it's protection. On Feb
 ruary 6. 1900, over five years after the
 guarantors had incurred their obliga-
 tiOn to the trust company, President
 Alexander addressed a letter to each
 Of the aforementioned individual
 guarantors or their representatives
 stating that the Turner loans were
 made by the Mercantile Trust com pany at the request of the society and
 that it was the request of the society l that the individual guarantors guar ancee the trust company against loss and that therefore the society would liOiu llielllr tue l4siA ciibAi Lleii from loss on account of their guar anty. On February 14. 1900. the ex- | ecutive committee of the society passed a resolution authorizing the president to convey to the individual gUarantors the assurances of the so- ciety for their protection. This reso- lution is the only minute on the rec ords Of any committee of the society or it's board of directors in respect to any connection of the society with the Turner lOans."
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
Emperor and Court do HOm-
 age to Miss Alice
THE AMERICAN VISITORS
Have an Imperial Traia at Their Dis pOSaI From ChemulpO 10 Seoul. Star Spangied Banner a Feature or Music and Decorations.

Seoul, Sept. I9.-Through streets crowded with while-robed Koreans and lined by the iape-ial bodyguarL standing at present arms" Miss Alic- Roosevelt, riding in the imperial vel low palanqUiu. this evening triumph antly progressed from the railroad ~-1- ton to the American legation The rOadways had been freshly paved and the shops d-aped with Korean anu hastily hand painted American flags
 Miss Roosevelt. Rear Admiral Train. Senator and Mrs. Newiands the Mss Boardman and McMnlin. Congressulau Longsworth and Gillette arrived a- ChemulpO this morning. Minister Mo gan and staff and a number Of high Koreans greeted the party which pro- ceeded to Seoul by special train The imperial car. which is only fUrulshe1 to royalty was placed at Miss Roost-- velt's disposal
 The court chamberlain met tle party a. a halfway station on b=i--lc of the emperor with inquiries as ts Miss Roosevelt's Eellth-
 On arrival at Seoul the party wa hailed by a Korean band. which played the Star SpangleI Banner" For il policemen and Japanese gendarnes guarded the roadway, and groJesqu-ly clad reJainers bore long lanterns Tn. passage of the party along The streets was everywhere heraldzd ny tl. bUgles of troops
 Mis, Roosevelt and Mrs NeyrIauJ- are guests Of the American miui~,er- and the remainder of the party 1-- stopping at the Imperial palace.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
DISABLED STEAMER.
The Bremen With Over 400 Passengers
 Crippled Of Halifax.

Halifax. N. S.. Sept. 19.-The North German Lloyd steamer Bremen, Cap tain Neirich. from New York, Sept. II, bound fo. Bremen, was lowed here to- day by the British tank steamer Luci- gen from Shields, Sept. 3, for Philadel- phia. Ire port tail shaft of the Ere men broke on the afternoon of Sept. 15 and the accident damaged the star board propeller. The Bremen has 302 saloon. seventy-thcee second cabin and nfty-siX steerage passengers.
 Tomorrow divers will make an ex- animation of the steamer. It has not yet been decided whether the passen- gers will be sent back to New York by rail or whether one of the North Ger man Lloyd steamers will call for them here.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
Sea Captain Neither flu-
 maRe Nor Smart
HIS LICENSE REVOKED
For Refusing Aid to the Presidents Yacht Which Was Drifting Help Iessly in the Open Sea-SyIph Com T1ander'S Story.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The failure of Captain w. H. Hotville. as master Of the United Fruit company's ship Oteri, to give assistance to the U. S. =. SyIph. which was disabled off the coast of North Carolina on the night of April 12, has cost him his position through the revocation of his license by the United Stales steamboat in
 spection service. This action was taken by inspection officers at Norfolk on September 1, and the correspond ence was made public today by the department of commerce and labor.
 The distress of the Sylph occurred
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

while Lieutenant Evans was bringing the vessel up the coast of Florida, where it had been used by Mrs. Roosevelt and the White House chiI- dren for a cruise. Lieutenant Evans, in commenting on the incident, details the accident to the Sylph and his fail ure to get the Oteri to respond to his signal of distress, and says he was entirely helpless and the Oteri knew it." He then graphically described the experiences of the night, the failure of other vessels to see the signals from the Sylph, and finally of the res cue on the morning of the 18th by the Morgan liner Fl Cid, which put about from her course to New Orleans.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
METALS.

New York, Sept 19.-COpper was easier abroad, closing at. e6S 12s Cd for spot and e6S los for futures. To- cally the market was reported quiet. Some dealers are said to be holding supplies higher than the range regu- larly quoted, but on the other hand, there are rumors of still lower figures. Lake and eIectrOlyric are quoted at $16616.25, and casting at S15.15G Is. Lead was quiet and unchanged at S4S5@4.9O in the local market, but was lower, at 913 16s 2d. in London. Spelter was higher abroad, closing at G26 7s Cd for spot in London and at S5.S5G5.95 in the local market. Sil- yer, 615s; Mexican dollars, 4714.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
PRESIDENT REYES
COIOmbid'S Ruler Declares
 Himself Dictator
Presidential Palace Attacked and Two Revolutions Started - Fight Between Troops and Rioters.

Panama, Sept. 19.-Unconfrmed re ports reached here today that General Rafael Reyes. president of Columbia, had declared himself dictator on Sep tember IS and imprisoned the mem bers of the supreme court at Bogota- Mobs, anEered by this action, at tackled the presidential palace and were fired on by troops. who killed or wounded many of the rioters. The reports say that revolutions have been started in Antiquoia and San lander.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
sPoTTERs' EVIDENCE NOT GOOD.

Winfield Kan, Sept. 19.-Judge Swarts of the district court today dis missed the cases against ten Winfield iointists. The cases had been insti- tuted by the city attorney, who em- ployed the injunction method and had a cOterie of amateur detectives pro- cure evidence. The court threw the cases out on the ground that the evi- dence had been secured by spotters, and was therefore not good.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
GRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Heavy move ments of wheat in the northwest had a weakening effect today on the wheat market here. Initial quotations for December were S37s to S4 Free sell ing caused a slump to S31z, but the market rallied. advancing to S42s. The close was easy at S37S GDS4. December corn opened at 442s to 441z, sold up to 45@451a and closed at 445s. Decem- Der oats opened at 2S1s to 2SH, sold up to 2S1a and closed at 2S3s.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
Looks Good 10 Spectators But They
 are Worried About Money.
FIRST GAME.

sumed for some time past that anx- iety over the money outlook was the sole restraining influence against speculative advances in stocks, the general brightness of the industrial situation serving to cause a chafng the professional operators of all classes.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-Cattle. Receipts, 13,OOO; market slow, some lots selling lower. Beef steers, $3.75G 800; stock CTS and feeders, $2.3O@425; cows and canners, $1.5O0425; bulls, $2.00@410; heifers. S2.25041O; calves, $3.2O@7.5O.
 Sheep: Receipts, 35.OOO; market firmer. Sheep, $3.OOW4.S5; lambs, $45O@735.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
THE YOUNG coURT-MARTIAL

Mare Island, Cal. Sept. 19.-When the court martial hearing the testi-
 mony against Commander Lucien
 Young of the gunboat Bennington met this morning a telegram was received from Acting Secretary of the Navy Darling asking to be provided with the daily proceedings of the court, and also that copy of the same be fur nished to Young. The court then ad- journed to go to Mare Island hospital to take the testimony of Ensign Wade.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
TROOPS HELD IN READINESS.
Norway and Sweden May Still Have
 Need Of Them.

Chrisuania, Sept 19.-The Aften- posten declares unat though during negotiations at Karlstad no troops, either Swedish or Norwegian, will be ordered to the frontier and though the frontier guards on both sides will withdraw to a distance sufficient to prevent collisions, there is as yet no question of sending the troops home.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
DOWlE MAKES PAYMENT
The Prophet Hands Oyer Ninety
 Thousand Dollars.

Mexico City. Sept. Is.-AccordmE Go reports received from Tampico. vvler- John Alexander Dowie, the pIorEe-- has made arrangements to establish a colony patterned after the style o- hl@ Zion City colony near Chicago. DoW-e has just paid by draft S99.o .o00 to Lieu tenant Manuel Gonzales. owner of tEe Gonzales ranch, the property pus- chased for the establishment of a col ony of Zionists. The original pur- chase price was S1.20C,0oo.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
CARLSBAD IRRIGATION PROJECT

Washington, Sept 19.-The secre- tary of the interior has ordered the withdrawal from entry of 300, ,OOO acres of land in the Roswell, N. NJ, land district on account of the Carlsbad irrigation project.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
MINER CRUSHED TO DEATH.

Bevier, Mo, Sept. 19.-John Bati- stone, aged 40 years, a coal miner, was crushed to death by a fall of slate in mine IS, Black Diamond Coal com pany today Batistone was working in his channel alone and was found dead by his comrades. He leaves a family in Italy.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

W. P Appleyard, superintendent of construction of the Pullman company, was run down and killed by the loco motive drawing the train on which his wife was returning from an eastern trip.
 Although hearing that man had been killed Mrs. Appleyard did not know that it was ner husband who was the victim until two hours later, when his dead body was brought to her home.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 8124; Sugar, 12S5z; AnacOnda, 112; Atchison, 9O14; pfd. 1041s; N. J. Central, PIP; C. & O., 5S1k; St. Paul. 179A; Big Four, 100; C. & &, 2S; 1st rid 6112; End pfd, z31z; Erie, 51; Manhattan, 1655s; Met rOpOlitan, 1267s; M. F., 10T; N. Y. Cen traI, 1908 Pennsylvania, 1441k; St L. & $. F. End pfd. 671a: $. P, CTS; U. F., 96; U. s. Steel. 361a; pfd, 104; Western Union, 941A.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
FRANco-GERMAN ROW.

Paris. Sept 19.-Another crisis has risen in the negotiations between Franc and Germany relative to the Moroccan conference This has re- suited in a suspension of the meetiuS of the special plenipotentiaries of tne two countries. It is said Germany re- fuses to yield upon points which Frame considers essential
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
THE ARMY CANTEEN.

Washington, Sept. 19.-Brigadier General J. M. Lee, commanding the de- partment of Texas, in his annual re- port recommends a compulsory retire ment law similar to that of the navy and marine corps. General Lee is positively in favor of establishment of the army canteen.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
CHOLERA CHECKED.

Washington. Sept. 19.-The German government declares that the cholera epidemic has been checked. Ambassa- dor Tower cabled to the state depalt- ment today from Berlin: Tt is an nounced officially that cholera has been checked and that an epidemic is en- tirely unlikely"
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
WOOI

Boston, Sept. 19.-The wool market has been more dull than for some weeks. There is a quiet demand for quarter blood and low medium pulls. Pulled woOls are scarce.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
CEN. ANDRADE DEAD.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 19.-GeneraI Guillermo Andrade, Mexican consul in this city prominently connected and we'll known throughout the southwest, died at his home here yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
FARM ER WON.

Peoria, H., Sept. 19.-Kid Farmer, a local fighter, was given the decision to- night in a fast ten round bout with Eddie Gardner of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
YELLOW FEVER REPORT.
Thirty four New Cases Reported at
 New Orleans Yesterday.

New Orleans. Sept. 19.-New eases. 34; total to date 2.639; deaths. 4; to- tai to date. 345; new foci. 5; eases un- der treatment, 421; cases discharged. 1873. Kenner reports three new cases, one death.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
PACKERS CITED.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-Four officials of the Schwarzchild and SulsberGer Pack ing company were notified today to ap- pear in court and plead to an indict- ment char ging them with accepting railroad rebates. The case went over until Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
WORLDS FAIR STILL SUING.
Trying to Make Delinquent Subscrib
 ere Pav for Their Stock.

ers Pay TOT IheIr otock.
 St. Louis, Sept. 19-The Louisiana Exposition company, through counsel, today filed suits against several delin- quent corporations for failure to pay for stock subscribed to the worlds fair. The total subscriptions embraced in the suits amount to s16,600.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
BONDS.

U. s. ref 2s, reg. 1O41z; coupon 1O4A U. $. 3s, reg, 1O4; coupon, 1O4; U. s. new As, reg, 134; coupon. 134; U. s. old 4s, reg, 1O41s; coupon, 1O51k
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Sept 19.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
PULLMAN OFFICIAL KILLED.
Run Down by Train on Which His
 Wife Was Riding.

meet his wife ct the Sixty-third street station of the Illinois Central tonight.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

md BreSnahan.
 SECOND GAME.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20

$500 buys 3 room brick modern house on the north side S2O0 cash Balance like rent F. F. Pascoe. 116 $- Center St. real estate. loans and iu- Surance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11

Chicago, May 11.-President W1cA..
er, of the Merchants club, szuus
and briefly paid high tribute b fnm
president, closing in a toast to EaElDl
all responded by rising. The .F1H-
dent replied in short speech N
which he thanked the club for Tn
honor of being its guest. He RMzmE
OH the importance of every commzzIs-
ty as well as nation having kNdR
ideals as the only means Of true zmD-
cess.
He said he believed in a big nzzzs.
not as a provocative to war, bue IN
a guarantee Of peace. All nzsdhmuA
must realize the navy stands for raso
whole country. "This nation tzz q
great future in the affairs or o.
world. We cannot abandon the Nm-
roe doctrine, the Panama canal, ORTIZ
duties that come to US from 0~
growth as a nation. 1 hope to Sa1a
our foreign policy one of scrupn1ew
regard for the rights of others. zm8
hope we shall take no stand we eaRr
not maintain"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
Employers Encouraged.

Chicago, May 1.-THE visit ~
President Roosevelt and his s4EzunE
expressions of sentiment on the szrIs-
ject of the maintenance of order m
companied by the inferential NJ
mark that Mayor Dunno will rensTMs
federal support if necessary has -.
parently strengthened the deteru1zns.
ton of the employers to yield no PING
in the teamsters' strike. One prEzz6-.
nent member of the Employers ms-
sociation stated the merchants wzR
close their stores If necessary, besauR
they will concede anything to t1a
strikers
Aside from getting their posndnM
before the public, and a presentzsmE
of their petition to the president. fk
seems as if little if anything was znp-
complished for the labor leaders
The Illinois Manufacturing aszaxsR-
alton meets tonight to consider a1us
question of forcing the delivery OF
goods to all houses, whether boYa1A-
ted or not. Such a move will hE n
severe blow to the strikers. The srnA-
ployers this morning stated that GksH
will send out 1900 wagons today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-05-11
City's Standing May 1.

At the meeting of the city council
last night the tide set in again in ia
vor of macadamizing and at one time
It looked as though the opposition
would be swept off its feet. Had a
motion been made to purchase a rock
.crusher and a roller 1t would proba-
bly, have carried, judging from the
sentiments expressed. However, ac-
Ition on the question was finally post
Iponed until next, week, and in the
meantime the members will gather
wisdom from the good roads conven-
tion which will meet here on next
Monday and Tuesday.
The discussion started immediate
ly after the treasurer's report had
been read, Councilman Dickson max
ing an explanation regarding the con-
dition of the general fund, in which
he sought to show that the amount
on hand was not sufficient for the
purpose of macadamizing.
"Then why did you favor the i'm
provement at the meeting two weeks
ago? If we had sufficient money
then, we have enough now" said
Councilman Sewell.
The latter then stated to the coun-
Gil that his protest against the aban-
donment of macadam for the busi-
ness streets had not been made to
seek nutoriety, but because he was
sore at the way in which the council
had reversed its action as soon as
gambling had been stopped. He fur
a inrifV
of the property owners on Main and
Court streets favored the improve
ment, and that the city could easily
stand its part of the expense II 1t so
desired.
A message from Mayor Matlock,
recommending that Webb, Alta and
the residence portion of Court street
be improved with small gravel, was
next read and discussed by the coun-
Gil The trend of the discussion was
that macadam was in every way re-
garded as preferable to gravel, and
the message was referred to the street
committee for consideration.
Councilman Rem explained that
he had voted at the last meeting to
postpone macadamizing because he
was then investigating the cost of
vitrified brick. This, he said, was
found to be more costly than asphalt,
and that consequently he now favor
ed the use of macadam. To show
his present attitude he said
81 am in favor of buying a rock
crusher and a roller both. and going
ahead with the work. Let us handle
this matter like men. and not like
boys"
Councilman Johnson suggested that
they might purchase a crusher now
and proceed with the work of run
ming the crusher by a motor. Then,
II found necessary, n roller could be
added at any time.
At this juncture it was suggested
by Contractors Bade, who was pres
ent that the council wait until after