davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-07-24
SONORA SETTINGS.

Fl Carrizal rancho, the property of Don Victor Aguilar, state treas urer of Sonora, has been subdivided into 100-acre tracts which have been placed upon the market in California, Mir. Florencio E. Monte verde, IT,, of Los Angeles, formerly of Hermosillo, having in hand ex- ploitation of the enterprise. El Carrizal lies westward from Herm- osillo, about forty-two miles from the city, and its westward bound ary extends to within two miles of the gulf coast where there is fine harbor known as Kino Bay, eighty miles northward from Guaymas. The land is very rich and fertile and susceptible of great and pro- fitable results when cultivated with intelligence and energy. Its sub- division and sale will be the means of establishing there a thriving prosperous colony.
 While in Hermosillo if wanting fine imported and domestic wines and liquors and the best Mexican cigars, go to the Cantina Central.
 MT. Diego Moreno has returned from the East, where he went some weeks ago on business in 'connec tion with the Cerro Colorado mine in the Altar district. It will be re collected that Mir. Moreno bonded the mine to a company organized under the name of the Cerro Colo rado Mining Company, which bull a mill and did some development work in the mine. Before the mil was completed and ready for oper ation the bond expired, and worl terminated. During his visit Il the East MT. Moreno succeeded | effecting reorganization of tn company, giving recognition to a who had put money into the entel prise in good faith, and placin new stock to the value of $500,00( with which the mill is to be con pleted, the ore bodies develope and everything made ready to ruI This information is cheering, as
 means that the Cerro Colorado wi be put upon producing basi which once accomplished will | maintained successfully and prof ably through many years.
 A delightful winter climat charming scenery, fine boatin good fishing and hunting, and
 fine hotel at which to put up-tl Albin-beside the waters of Qua
 mas hav
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17
Otis.

The Evie has been laying in the
Siletz bay for several days--too
much fog for her to go out.
Mrs. Nose Killam died Septem-
Der Sth, She was an Indian wom-
an, well liked by all who knew her.
She was buried at More's graveyard
Her funeral was attended by the
largest number of people we have
ever seen attend a funeral on Sal
mon River.
The ball game last Sunday on
Long Prairie between Otis and 10
was fine one. Score, one to moth
ing in favor 10. Good games for
scrubs.
The cold storage at Siletz is run
ming. The boys are doing well !.
The cannery takes all fish that
weigh IS pounds or over. There
are eight boats fishing and they
average about 80 fish to the boat a
night.
The new boat don't show up yet.
1t was to have been here July 15,
but MICA halo manage.
PIG. Wheeler has gone to the
Valley with a load of fish.
Mr.. Geff of Grand Ronde is in
after load of fish. Mr.. Thorp is
out with load now.
Mrs. Lulu Sailing is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Oviatt at Siletz.
q. l.. Patton's brother came and
took him out to Salem to be doc
tored. He got worse all the time.
Messrs. Dickens and Royse are
building a house for him on his
claim.
There is good run of salmon in
Salmon river.
The Sheridan and Salmon River
road is in fine shape now. Autos
are in from Portland once week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17

der he having offered $475.00 for
the property of the company. The
property was sold to him at that
figure but in some unaccountable
way Sheriff Ross issued him re-
ceipt in full for $375.00 and the
money was quickly paid over. This
leaves the stockholders of the COM
pany somewhat short.
One of the Anderson boys had a
lot of fun with shark last Friday.
He saw fish swimming along in
shallow water and supposing it to
be a salmon he slipped up near the
shore and was surprised to see a
small shark about three feet long
near the surface. He Immediately
brought his % rifle into play and
succeeded in killing the fish and
bringing it to shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Weist left
last Wednesday for Albany where
they will reside. Mr.. and Mrs.
Weist have lived in this vicinity for
some time but having recently sold
their place on Eckman creek to Mr..
Day they decided to try the VILLAIN
cite valley during the coming win
ter at least. Their friends here pre-
diet that they will return next
spring as that is what usually hap
pens to people who have lived SO
long on the coast.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17
COUNTY NEWS \

Miss Leota Calkins visited at w.
H. Daniels on Big Elk Saturday.
M. N. Anderson and jim Derrick
of Toledo were over on the creek on
business. They stayed Sunday
night at c.. G. Browns.
Mrs. C. C. Brown came very near
having a serious accident Sunday
while showing her daughter how to
work hammerless shot gun. The
gun was discharged blowing large
hole in the side of the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Calkins and
son, Garold, started for Portland
Wednesday. They are going with
their team.
Misses Mae Cook and Mae Daniel
visited Leota Calkins last week.
Mrs. Bertha Andrews of Toledo
visited c. G. Browns Sunday.
VIM. Davenport and family, Mrs.
Applet and family and Luke Will
liams intend to start for the hop
yards Tuesday.
William Darnley's house caught
fire Saturday morning burning a
hole about foot square. No other
damage was done.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17
Summit
All quiet in town now.

All quiet in town now.
Charley Abel is erecting new
barn.
The train helped COW off the
track between here and Nashville
last Saturday.
Miss Cecile Petit has returned
from Eddyville.
Mrs. Trachel has gone to Elk City
to take charge of a school at River
side.
Mrs. Clara Baker is in Tucson,
Arizona.
MIR. Taggart, who bought part of
Mr.. Child's place, will build a resi-
dence on the Tum Tum road.
Charley Allen and wife have re-
turned from Newport but will take
an outing before taking charge of
the depot Office.
School began last Monday with
Miss M. Hampton in charge.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17
Bay View

George McWillis arrived home
with his bride last Thursday.
Mr.. Fisher and daughter of Idaho
left for Seattle today where they
will attend the A. Y. P. fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Molver are visiting
their sister, Mrs. K. Hendricks on .
Mrs. Hanson and sons are here
for short stay on their ranch.
Mrs. Richards and Whittlesey
were taking in the fine scenery of
Bayview one day last week.
Lloyd Daily-is guest of the Kirk
lands.
George Rowin has rented the
Dyer property and will move in
soon.
Walter Weber and others are
hauling lumber this week.
The dance at Nelson's hall was
well attended last Saturday night.
Mrs. Hendrickson has been quite
sick, but we are glad to say is better
now.
Burt Twombly is home from the
mill this week.
--.%~~-<-
See Dalaba, at Elk City, for wild
lands.
See R. A. Arnold for apple boxes.
Special rates for fifty or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Gleason of
Lake View, New York, arrived Tues
day evening for a visit with Mrs.
Gleason's parents Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b, Hayden.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17
Meadow Creek.

C. G. Brown went to Toledo on
business Friday.
Sam Stewart and son started for
the Valley Saturday evening. Mr..
Stewart intends to bring back about
800 head of goats with him.
Ed Gaynor and George Buines
of Portland are on the creek
for an outing. They are staying at
S. j. Stewards.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17
SOME FAIR NOTES

The Lincoln County Fair and
Festival last week was even a great
er success than was expected. The
attendance was large, the weather
was good, although threatening at
times, the exhibits were first class.
1t is safe to say there will be no
trouble to get exhibits for next
years fair. Financially the fair
was a success. Next year we will
have a bigger and better fair.
Lincoln county is proud Of Wald-
ports band. This band lent much
to the success and enjoyment of the
fair. They played good music and
lots of it. We doubt whether there
is a band in the state to equal this
band considering the time it has
been organized.
Benton County Day was well rep
resented by Corvallis and other
Benton county citizens. The train
brought seventy-fve, and nearly
every business in Corvallis was rep
resented. They brought with them
the Corvallis Marine band, which
furnished some excellent music
Throughout the day.
The race track was completed in
time for several good horse races.
Next year the track will be put in
excellent shape.
The base ball games each day
were witnessed by hundreds. Cor
Wallis won every game.
The balloon ascension the morn
ing of the first day was very success
full, 50 was the descent, although
the aeronaut landed in the middle
of Depot slough. The following
days were two windy for the ascen-
sion, 50 the act was cut out and the
slide for life substituted.
The merry go round and shows
did good business.
To show what can be raised on
big woods homestead, E. j. Avery
had on display a fine exhibit of
vegetables and grasses and several
kinds of native wood.
The Percheron stallion "Gouven-
eur" owned by the Pioneer Horse
breeders Association, besides re-
ceiving the first prize also won the
fine SO bride offered by A. Cameron,
the harness man of Corvallis.
Among the special displays was a
Royal Chinook salmon caught in
the Bay one night during the Fair
by John Anderson, which weighed
644 pounds.
j. O. Smith, the tanncry man,
had on display a complete set of
hand made harness, besides display
of fine leather made here.
Owing to the fact that some of the
committees have not reported we
are unable to give complete list of
awards. The following awards were
obtainable:
STOCK
Horses-Pioneer Horse Breeders AS
sociation, Percheon stallion,
"Gouverneur," 1st.
G H Williams, Toledo, year
old Morgan stallion, lst.
IG Nelson, 1roadsters, lst.
John Rhoads, gray colt, ID;
bay colt 1st.
James Cordell, stallion Red
Model 1st; mare, Maggie
Thomas" I'd; mare Matte
G" 1st.
JA Pepin, colt Bogus" 1st.
David John, gray Pcrcheon
stallion, Cd.
Cattle-N w Miller, Jersey bull, 1st.
= w Sawdon, Jersey heifer, lst.
SRomtvelt, Shorthorn bull, I'd.
Sbeep-A l. Nye, Cotswold buck. 3
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17
Waldport.
The Salmon run is improving.

PIC NlSlI6Q bllc 1OlcuO ldlI.
H. E. Badger and family of Ash
land returned home last week after
a stay of three months at their
summer cottage.
Mr.. Washburn, who has been
employed for some time with the
Lumber Company left last Thursday
for Vancouver, Wash.
H. T. Hudson, the veteran sports
man of Portland came in on the 13
and is having fishing trip up the
>Yachats river.
Mr.. and Mrs. bowling OF Portland
returned home on the Sth taking
with them a splendid report regard
ing fishing and hunting in this vi
cinity.
S. c. Sexton, of Twin Falls,
Idaho, is visiting Waldport with
the intention of becoming familiar
with conditions here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Culverwell, of Port
land spent several weeks at the
Yachats and returned home last
week well pleased with their outing.
Splendid trout fishing is reported
from the Drift Creek country where
some very fine catches are being
made by our summer visitors.
Charles Eames, of Hillsboro ar
rived last week and Immediately
placed an order for lumber with the
mill company. He will build a
summer cottage.
F. E. King and family of Port
land, arrived last week for short
visit at their cottage near the school
house.
P. C. Allen of Ashland arrived
on the Sth and has been stopping
at the Central Hotel. AS our eli
mate seems very agreeable to Mr..
Allen he may remain three months
or more.
Mrs. NJ. F. Anderson and child
ren of Portland arrived on the 10th
They will remain until Mrs. Ander
sons health is improved. They
are visiting Mrs. A. B. Hoover.
Captain A. w. Graham, of the
Oregon City Transportation Com
pany, arrived with his family on
the Sth but did not remain here
long as things seemed too quiet
with so many people gone to the
fair.
The Waldport band returned
home Saturday after filling their
engagement at Toledo. Their music
was appreciated and it is safe to pre-
dict that by another fair time they
will be at par with any local band
in this state.
The dancing club gave their us
ual dance last Saturday and al
though the band boys were about
all in" o account of their recent
trip they managed to furnish the
music.
l.. Southworth and N. Constan-
tine engaged in a fistic encounter
last Wednesday over some dispute
about the location of the school
house in their district. We do not
usually pay any attention to such
items but as the two men fell with
their heads in yellow jackets nest
we want to say that both the COM
batants report that a nest of yellow
jackets is the best thing in the
world to stop fight.
The Waldport Mutual Telephone
Company is again up in the air, y
this time over the loss of 500. At
the recent sale of their property
Virgil Howell was the highest bid
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17
For Sale.

A house and two lots, five rooms
finished up stairs two rooms below.
Price $500. Iuquire J. ]. NYE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17

Shoes OF every size, pattern and
quality at Fish's store. See this
line before buying those school
shoes.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-09-17
News of each Community gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate E ditors

P A Miller, Shropshire buck,
yrs, 1st; eve, 8 yrs, 1st.
Geo Armstrong, Shropshire,
ram | yr 1st; eve, yr, 1st;
2 ram lambs 1st; 2 eve
lambs I'd.
l J Pepin, Cotswold sheep off
range, eve let; 2 lambs
1st and I'd.
Goats-John Veit, reg. Angora buck
1st; buck kids 1st
Swine-W F Wakefield, reg. Berk-
shire boar, 1st; SOW 1st.
j Veit, Berkshire pigs, 8 mo-,
boar 1st; SOW, 1st.
W + Wakefield, Berkshire sow
and pigs, SOW 2; pigs 4th.
GRAINS, GRASSES, FORAGE PLANTS
Oats-S Romtvedt 1; B F Grant 2;
Grant 3; Nash Bros 4.
Wheat-Nash Bros 1; Grant 2; r
B Butler 3; J l. Brown 4.
Rye-M J Thompson, I'd cutting, I
1st cutting, I'd; Andros1
Bros 3; Nash Bros 4.
Alfalfa A Kyniston 1st.
Red Clover-H Lutey 1; Grant 2.
Vetch-T B Butler /; p A Miller
2; B f Grant 8.
Best Collection of Gfasses--B +
Grant 1.
Buckwheat-H A Johnson 1; John
Veit 2; G r Schenck 8.
Kohl Rabi-Joe Kosydar l..
VEGETABLES
Table Beets-John Steel 1, Chas
Boeckman 2, Joe Kosydar 3.
Mangels-Chris Habberman 1, Chas
Boeckman 2, Grant 3, Arr
thur Olson 4.
Rutabagas-W p Ford 1, G Dahl 2.
B F Grant 8, John Steel 4.
Cabbage--G Dahl 1, John Steel 2,
John Logan 9, Chris Haber-
man 4
Carrots-W P Ford 1, p A Miller
2, Chas Boeckman 3, G Dahl
4.
Early Potatoes-Early Vermont /,
Hamiltons Early 2.
Late Potatoes B f Grant 1, Wallis
Nash 2, B + Grant 3 and 4.
Green Beans-Chas Boeckman I, A
B Rowe 2, John Steel.
Caulifiower--G Dahl 1.
Kale--S Romtvedt 1, John Rhoades
2, John Steel 8, P A Miller 4.
Onions-B f Grant I p A Miller 2,
J w Robertson 8, J Steel 4.
Squash-John Logan 1.
Pumpkins-John Logan 1.
Turnips Stewart l..
Tomatoes-H S Primer 1.
Best Display of Vegctables-B f
Grant 1, John Steel 2, II
Lctey 8, Chris Habberman 4.
FRUITS
Veit 1, G r Smith 2, /
f Hiser 3, b F Grant 4.
Best Plate Apples-A B Rowe 1,
ALI Cation 2, ii Murray 3,
J Veit 4.
Pears B f Grant Wallis Nash 2,
Dudley Perkins 3, II Muir
ray A.
Plums-S Romtvedt [, J Veit 2, C
Bocckman 3, J Veit 4.
Prunes-B f Grant 1 J Vcit 2.
Strawberries--C NJ Doutt I, Mrs l.
NJ Starr 2.
Crabapples-Mis II Payne I, H w
Vincent 2, r B Butler 3, j
Veit 4
Special-Newport Soda Works l..
---.>-.s--> .----
For Sale.
A house and two lots, five rooms
finished up stairs two rooms below.
Pri &c $500. Iuquire j. j. NYE.
-----s >As&> . .---
The sun., 1909-02-20

Hoey showed more cleverness than Britt
In the fourth round but he could not hit
hard enou gh to do much harm. Britt went
in for a knockout in the fifth round. and
when Hoey was practically beaten to q
standstill the referee stopped the bout,
some OF the members applauding, while
others, who evidently wanted gore,
Kissed.
Jack Goodey, rosy checked, we'll
built young man, then came on for ten
rounds with Harry Stone, angular and
anything but a physical beauty. But
Stone knew a thing or two about the
game, and although. Cooley started on
first round. There wasn't enough real
action in the second round 80 the mem
bers whistled, ohirped, yawned and
cried. Take EN- offl- Goodley had a
shade in the third round. but the go was
still lacking in ginger, In the fourth they
to slug like blackspiths. II only lasted
half a minute. however, and the whist
ling was resumed.
IL that man will identify himself I'll
introduce him to the Merry Widow
cried Referee White, pointing toward the
gallery. The crowd laughed and kept
on, Stone cut loose in the fifth with
volley OF swings. but Cooley met him
with jabs and body smashes. The dis
contented members began Kissing when
this round ended. but handclapping soon
put them out OF business. Cooley forced
the fighting in the sixth round, but Stone
made an even thing OF II. When the
seventh began the men got into terrific
slugging bee. They stood in close and
walloped away on the head and body
until both we're ready to drop. There
was a breathing spell. then more smuggling
until they were clinched. They were
hard at work when the hell rang. They
slow ed down in the first half OF the eighth,
after which Stone rushed and Goodley
consented to fast mixup. They we're
tired at the bell. Stone had the ninth
round on work and blows landed. Goodley
being on the defensive when time was up.
Stone foul ght his man to a standstill in the
last round and had the fght.
The sun., 1909-02-20
BRICkB,TS FOR SPECIAL cor.
Result Of strike az Drivers Whose
Places Have Bcrn Etilcd

A shower Of stones and brickbats were
thrown Yesterday AZ a wagon belonging
20 Cunningham 4 Co, who are in the
steveiore business. as tho wagon was
passing Avenue A and Fifteenth street.
The former drivers Of the company are
out on strike, 50 a special policeman.
Charles Clarke, was on the seat u protect
Car Brown, a new driver.
One Of the brickbats struck the special
policeman IN the ieS Another vas
going for his head when he dodged-
Nearby windows were broken by the
missiles that failed to find a target on the
wagon.
The special policeman started for fve
men who were standing on the corner
and who were engaged in the stone throw
ing. When they started on the run he
pursued them with Policeman Schray.
and they caught two of the men on the
roof of an Avenue A tenement. .-
In the lorkvile police court Leonard
Farnham of Ill West Tooth street, one OF
the prisoners, was ecognized as a former
driver for Cunningham q Co. The other
prisoner was William Cook OF 800 East
Twenty-third street. Magistrate Barlow
held them in $500 each for assault -r-.
The sun., 1909-02-20
Lowest temperature. So. al i.i5 \. NJ.
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND II
MORROW,

LOWtst temperature % e' '-''" ~ '
WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAT AND TO
MORROW.
For Eastern NSp fork. r1tn IN southern and
rain or snop IN northern portion 10 day. fouortd
IN c,1rjnJ ana colder: far 10 moron and SIohhv
poy,,,r ~ interior: brisk uts'erly urnds becoming
rdriabc.
For New England rain In southern and rain or
snow In northern portion - day. some~htl
colder In southwest portion: generally ialr To-
morrow and somewhat colder In central and
eastern Maine; brisk to high shifting Winds
becoming westerly.
For New Jersey, clearing and somewhat colder
to day: fair TO morrow; moderate 10 brisk west
CRY winds becoming variable.
FOR eastern Pennsylvania. clearing and colder
IN day In southern and rain or snow and colder
in northern portion; fair and slightly warmer
TO morrow: moderate to brisk westerly winds,
becoming variable.
For Delaware cle6 ring and somewhat colder
10 dsy; fair to morrow: moderate to brisk west
criy winds becoming variable
For Maryland colder and generally fair 10 day,
c,cept snow In the mountains: generally fair
tIon, moderate westerly winds. becoming vah
able
For IN. District OF Columbia colder and gen
orally fair TO day; falr and slightly warmer TO
morrow: modeTatc westerly winds becoming
variable.
For western New YORK. snow and colder TO-
day: partly cloudy and slightly warmer TO-
morrow. -
For western Pennsylvania, local rains or snows
70 -dAyi fAiI and slightly wAImA to-merrov'
The sun., 1909-02-20
OUR EXCHANGE AND LONDON'S.
Thomas r. woodlock Thinks New York e
. Is the Better.

The only witness yesterday before the
committee appointed by Gov. Hughes
to investigate the practices OF Wall Street
was Thomas +. Woodlock Of the Stock
Exchange firm of s. N. Warren Il Son,
formerly editor Of the Wall Street journal.
Mr. Woodlock told the commission about
the differences between the New York
aad the London Stock Exchanges. which
he thought were all in favor of the former
organization.
Mr.. Woodlook told the commission
that the New York Stock Exchange is
superior 10 any other of which he has
knowledge both as to methods and "a
to the character Of its membership and
officers. He thought that We could
learn nothing from the Londoners.
The commission will sit again at 1890
this morning. when Charles e. Littledeld.
trustee in bankruptcy OF the firm OF A.
o. Brown 4 Co.. will be called.
The sun., 1909-02-20
CASTRO, HERO AND MARTYR.
GoinE to Dresden 10 Live. He Issues Re.
proachfui Address to venexueians.

Special CaHe Despatch 10 TIE Sun.
BERLIN. Feb. 1e-Ex-President Castro
Of Venezuela has gone TO Dresden where
he intends to live for the present,
1t is stated that he has issued a mes
sage to the Venezuelans reproaching
them for ingratitude, He declares that
he sacrificed everything for their welfare.
Even his journey to Europe was under
taken for the purpose Of preserving a
life more valuable TO them than to him
self. He is. however. oonsoled by re-
calling that Napoleon was also banishcd.
He adds that he is content to resign
power and remain in exile and that he
forgives his countrymen, for the greatest
men scorn revenge.
The sun., 1909-02-20
CzAR Ar ST. PETERSBU RG.
Attends Mass for Vladimir and Spends q
Night at the Winter Palace.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG. Feb, i9.-The Car
came TO the capital from Tsarsk oe-Selo
to-day and attended mass for the re-
pose OF the Grand Duke Vladimir's soul.
He is staying at the Winter Palace
tonight for the first time since the
revolutionary upheaval.
The sun., 1909-02-20
ALFONSO INSPECTS NEW YACHT.
Disa ppoints . Crowd at san Seba stian
Has Promised Not TO Fly.
special Cdas despatch N THE suS

Special Cdhe Despatch n TIE SuS.
PARIS. Feb. l9.--King Alfonso Of Spain,
travelling incognito, arrived at San Sc
bastian this morning. He went to Pasa-
jes and inspected the progress being made
on his new yacht, the Hispania. with which
he will compete at the Cowes regatta in
July.
Subsequently, he went to Pau in an auto
mobile. arriving there at 8I5. IL IL ex-
pected that he will remain there until Sum
day.
Ap immense crowd went to the aviation
grounds earlier in the afternoon. expect
ing the Kings arrival. II is now stated
that he has promised his mother not to
make an aeroplane ascent
The sun., 1909-02-20
PERU TO BORROW $4,000, 900.
viii Pay $4,000. 900 OF Funded and
81 ,OOO, 900 OF Floating Debt.

Special Gable Despatch n TBE SUN.
LIMA, Peru. Feb. l8.-The Senate has
voted its approval Of the Government pro-
posal TO raise two loans
One is to be OF 81, ,ooo, 900. to cancel the
balance OF the $40 1000, 900 loan raised IN
Berlin in 1905. The other loan Of 81. .ooo. 900
is designed to pay of debts left by the
former Administration.