davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
A Story Of Two Cubs

cious cub bears by the intrepid
Riley Smith, Redding's own Riley
there is only one, has been told
in song and story the timber loca-
tors name will be as we'll known to
the reading public as his successful
business methods are known to his
competitors.
Four days ago Riley, accompanied
by four prominent business m en- of
Toledo, Oregon, iourneyed into far
Western Shasta and Easter Trinity
and after the business of the trip
was completed our townsman, de-
string to show those webfooters how
to catch a bar, scented a tree, in
which mother bruin and two cubs
were finishing their winter resi-
dence.
At the sight of Riley the bear
scraped rocks on the hillside in an
effort to get away from the man be-
hind the Gatling; all bars know
Riley and ma succeeded. Not so the
children. Riley and one of his
friends Skinned the tree and the
argument with those two varmints
is best told by an ocular deinonstra-
ton which Riley will subject his
hands to.
Riley's hair stood on end, least
wise it W ould have done so had not
that priceless toupee stuck so close,
but what cared Riley, he landed the
youngsters anb what is more to the
point brought them as far as Kiess-
ling's road house, where he made a
sale to the enterprising Ed.
This bear story is one that is not
in the usual category of bear, snake
or fish stories and the good -natured
Hoo-Hoo will run Marathon il
what is here related is not as true
as the gospel of John, and the
; scribe will hold the stakes. .-Redd.
ing Courier-Press.
Well, now! When first our eagl,
: eye caught the above article W.
must confess that we were greatly
I shocked to learn of the action of on
! boys when away from home. W.
e know people will act strange some
E times when III strange place bu
: as these men are known for thei
: prowess and nerve when after game
). we were startled to think any o
them would take a back seat fo
anybody in capturing game. Th
!, four prominent business mel
spoken of in the article were R. A
g Arnold, R. N. Warnock, Warrel
Hall and Claus Christensen. w
e Immediately rang up Warren-h
:, is the truthful one of that bunch
e land learned the truth of the kid
Q mapping story and here it is
> 1t was the invincible Bob War
mock, not Riley Smith, that found
crawled into the den, captured, an,
\ packed thse self same bear to civil
> ization. Riley Smith, Redding'
h own Riley-the only one" wa
discovered, after the excitement q
= capturing the poor, little, helples
7 baby bear had died away, to b
running around in a circle, ye'lin
> at the top of his voice, (Which wa
shall l run, Warnock." And t
further show Riley's excitment o
e fear, he was carrying the pack con
tanning the provisions for the out
n fit, which he dropped when runnin
h away from danger, and it took tn
It boys several hours search to find
|, again.
Bob sold the cubs to rancher
'S few miles out of Redding.
OBJECT TO STRONG MEDICINES
"a Many people object to taking tn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

Edison and Victor Photographs
at Toledo Drug Co.
Abbey farm near Elk City 400
acres, SIG per acre, see Dalaba.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

The latest records are now work
ing at Toledo Drug Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

$4,000 buys the Morrison Estate
at Pioneer. See Ches Morrison.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

For bargains in real estate see O..
G. Dalaba, the Elk City realty man
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23
INHERITED INDIAN LAND FOR SALE AT s1LErz, OREGON

ealedbi dswin IL
ALIOTEEs
sand ne
Clara Chapman SCI 10.
Coouele Thompson.w ne4 NV g.
S 4, X H.. ..,.... 40
lahan,et
1nesc H,T han
ktooknw ST9Rs
kCukISse !, Rs ......
Albert MN s g. H.. Ia be
vBeu Slot1
Sec 91oa...".... 5000 Chester
Eliza Albert, ezne4,an neI
Ross
Eliza Albert, ~ swIl nell nw14
,e sell Lane
essuttonl Su on
sutton1
msmih,se sel selse Smn
asmih Fraction i, and nW4n
cl2lO9u Smith
served right
anals constructed by authority of the United States"
Sealed received O'clock the
which they schedule
Knott Superintendent setz Oregon Envelopes
shall be noted the
Enclose certified check for Of
hid Checks the Of EGBERT
Special Dsbung Agent Charge of Slez
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

OBJECT TO STRONG MEDICINES.
Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed by
physicians for rheumatism. There is
no need of internal treatment in sby
case OF mnscnor or chronic rheuma-
tism, and more than nine out of every
ten cases OF the disease are of one or
the other of these varieties. When
there is no fever and little Gf any)
swelling, you may know that it is only
necessary to apply Chamberlain's $
Llniment freely to get quick relief.
Try it. For sale By TOLEDO DRUa Co
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-04-23

NOTICE OF sHFRIFFs SALE UNDER EXE
CUTlON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
BLACKHAND RULES TOWN
ITALIANS, CRAZED WITH DRINK,
 TERRORIZE CITY.
One Man Killed, Others Narrowly Es-
 cape aad Mother and Children
 Are Driven From Their Home,

Marion, Iil., Dec. 5.-one man was killed, others narrowly escaped injury and a mother and her children were driven from their home in the village of scottsboro, near this city tonight. when fifty Italian coal miners. crazed with drink. rioted.
 The finding of the body of Luther Williams, of Marion. this morning. aroused the American inhabitants and they threatened the Italians. States Attorney Hartwell. Sherin E. A. Bull finger and deputies who went to Scottsboro this morning, believe their presence averted a conflict.
 1t is said members of the Black Hand gang were the organizers of the rioting band The first attack was made on the home of Jacob Newton. who has aided in prosecuting num- Der of petty criminals in Marion. but MT. Newton was not at home. Mrs. Newton and the children escaped through a rear door. The rioters con- tinued firing at Americans at night in different parts of the village.
 Williams's body disclosed. upon ex- animation, knife and bullet wounds. He was en route to Scottsboro to visit his father, a minister. when he was Killed, Newton. the sherif and the States attorney have received Black Hand letters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
CALHOUN OFFERED PLACE
ANOTHER CHICAGO MAN MAY co .. TO CHINA.
Attorney Refuses to Give Answer Un- til Formally Offered Post By Taft--May Succeed
 Crane.

Chicago, Dec. civilian J. Calhoun, the Chicago attorney and diplomat, to whom has been offered the post of Minister to China, denied here tonight a report that he had declined to accept the offer. Mr. Calhoun explained that he had been induced by Secretary of State Knox to reconsider determina- ton not to accept the appointment. which he had made about ten days ago.
 "Since my reconsideration. have heard nothing further in the m tier and do not wish to state at tnis time what shall do because the post has not been formally rendered me by Presi- dent Taft. President Taft was not in Washington upon the occasion of my visit there and have had no direct communication with him concerning this natter"
 MT. Calhoun spent much of the day in consultation with his law partners at his office, and among his friends, the opinion prevailed that he would go to China.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
NOT NOTICING .sPORK BARREL" aterways Men Adopt a z Policy. HOLD CONGRESS IN CAPITAL Men of National Prominence Will
 Speak. President Taft, Cabinet saensers aad Geverners of Five state. te Make Addres.es--win Urss Issse
 of Waterways

Washington, Dec. 5.--The President, members of his cabinet. the Governors of five States. members of Congress and other men prominent in national life, wiil attend the National Rivers and Harbors Congress which begins a three days session in this city next Wednesday.
 The Congress is expected to mark an epoch. 1t is said this will be the first time the delegates have ever met with out the pork barrel"a sentiment A movement for comparative and broad waterways project for all the country is to be the object.
 President Taft Is expected to make the first address to the Congress. which will be called to order by Its President, Joseph k Ransdell. Count von Bernstorff, German Ambassador. will tell of the development of the in land waterways of Germany. That. with routine affairs, will complete the first days business.
 The following two days there will be addresses by Governors Hadley of Missouri, Weeks of Connecticut, Har- mon of Ohio. Eberhart of Minnesota and Burke of North Dakota.
 Secretary Nagel and Herbert Knox Smith. Commissioner of Corporations, will speak.
 The Congress meets this year with three convictions.
 First. that no waterways project should be entered upon until its prac- ticabiiity has been proven beyond all doubt by engineers: second. such pro- jects now under way should be speed fly finished; third, that bonds should be tssued for the work, just as was done for the Panama canal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
RAPHAEL SEMMES CAMP
 WILL HOLD MEMORIAL

Mobile. Dec. -(Special.l-The me. morial meeting of Raphael Semmes Camp. U. c. V, No. Il. probably will attract a large number of persons to the Y. Nj. c. A. auditorium tomorrow might. The program for the occa- sion is as follows:
 Prayer, Rev. Matthew Brewster. Mu- ssical selection. Roll of deceased com rades aeill be called by Robert D. Daly, Sr, adj1tant of the camp, The memo rial address will be delivered by Judge Saffold Berney. After his address, the meeting will be open for ali those who desire to make short addresses. The meeting will come to close with ben- ediction by Rev. Matthew Brewster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
FEARS ENTERTAINED FOR
 SAFETY OF BIG LINER

EIalifax. N. s.. Dec. 5-It is feared here tonight that the Red Cross liner Rosaiind. commanded by Captain Smith, and bound for New York via St. Johns. N. F.. was a victim ot the furious gale which swept the seas of Southwestern New Foundland last week. She had large passenger list
 The steamer. which sailed from Hal flax for St. Johns Tuesday morning. was last heard from by wireless We'd nesday morning. when she reported terrific gale and a hard passage. Since then the steamers whereabouts have been unknown. despite the fact that ssAe should have been in touch with one or more wireless stations
 The run from Halifax to St. Johns is usually made in forty-eight hours. Thus the steamer at midnight was about 100 hours overdue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
ELLIS JURORS AT ODDS
DELIBERATI0Ns DURING SABBATH
 ARE IN VAIN.
Retire wfthout Having Reached ver- diet and Indications are That Hung Jury Win Re-
 suit

Little Rock, Ark. Dec. 5.--After de- iiberating all day, the jury in the Ellis murder case retired tonight witiou' having reached an agreement. Judge Lea went to the court house this morning and remained for several hours. but the jurors were apparently widely separated on the questions and were tonight said to be still at odds.
 That no decision was reached today was taken as an indication that hung jury is probable. The attorneys for the defense are still confident of an acquittai, however.
 Lewis c. Willis, brother of N. P. Willis, whom Ellis killed. c. F. Cling, a brother-in-iaw of the dead man, and H. N. spaan. who has been associated as counsel in the prosecution. all of Indianapolis. left tonight for their homes. Charles F. Johnson, former lieutenant Governor of Missouri, wac has also been associated in the prose- cution. left for his home in St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
KInr na SteyeAore.

Stockholm, Dec. 5.-King Gustav, on Saturday inaugurnted new departure for sovereigns. Disguised as a steve- dore, he spent most of the day carry ing sacks of coal from a lighter. In an interview, after 1t was all over. the King said that this was only the be- ginning. He intended to mix with all classes of laborers. SO that he might ascertain their opinions and wishes. Already. he added. he had obtained many valuable hints from the men with whom he worked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
JUDGE HOLDS COURT IN
 CROWDED DRUG STORE

Louisville. Ky.i Dec. 5.--Judge Shack eiford Miller. Chancellor of the County Bench, sat on stool in drug store tonight and held court. The case was that of Frank Bebedick. member of the Ist Kentucky infantry, who earlier in the day led twenty uniformed sol- diers, headed by captain, mile chase through the business streets of Louis- vile. Bebedick was wanted for re- fusing to respond to military duty in connection with the internal row which is threatening the future of the 1st Kentucky regiment.
 While the cash register jingled and customers drank soda water. Judge Miller heard arguments and evidence and held Bebedick in $200 bond to ap- pear on wednesday before the regular Chancery Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
BELIEVE SNEAD IS HIDING
HUSBAND OF paURDERED WOMAN
 STILL MfSsING.
Miss Virginia Wardiaw Remains in Custody In Connection With the
 Death af Mrs. snsad in

Nashville. Tenn. Dcc. S--That Fletcher ". snead. husband of Mrs Ocey waSdlaw Martin snead. the young woman found dead in house in East orange, N. J.. and for whose death Miss Virginia Wardlaw ig being held. may be in hiding on account of being wanted by the Federal authori- ties here. Is the theory advanced hy some
 Snead was summoned to appear he- fore the Federal grand jury at tue April term of court this year to testi- fy in the case of the United States against w. B. Earthman ct al.
 A few days before the time Tor him to appear. a telegram was received by the Federal authorities, signed "Attor- ney for Snead." saying he was In New York and could not come to Nashville. Further search failed to reveal his whereabouts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
eets this year with
FINISH GREAT SPEEDWAY.
Great Plant at Indianapolis Ready fo
 Trfals

Indianapolis. Ind- Dec. b-When silver brick which will be gold plated. is laid this week. the gigantic under taking of paving the Indianapolis mo tor speedway with yitrified bricks will have been completed and Indtanapolis can boast of having the greatest auto- nfobile track in the world. Besides laying the bricks. s.50o.0oo of them. in concrete, they have been covered with cement which gives the track a very smooth surface.
 The cost of the speedway to date is s7O0.00 Since the August meeting new stands. new garages and the aero- drome have been added and nothing has been spared to make the plant complate in every detail.
 Extra bridges have been built to al- low persons to cross the track and other equipment has been installed for the safety and comfort of the drivers and public. Record trials on the track will be held December II and IS. and director of contests, F. A.a Moross ex- poets about thirty cars to be entered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
Fl NAYIGATInN s,E.osf.s. ].
Twenty-Ffve veasels Have Passed from
 Lake TEiafsrx.

Detroit, Mich. Dec. 5.-At 12 o'clock tonight navigation on the great lakes for the year 1909 was officially clos ed
 Twenty-four collisions are recorded 143,000 have passed out of lake hie- tory and of those who operated the boats. sixty-two have perished.
 Twenty-four colsisionl are recorded and at least 50 per cent of them were caused by fog. The loss of life and property is more than double that of last year.
 The greatest loss of life on any one vessel occurred when the steamer John B. CowIe was rammed and sunk by the steamer Isaac M. Scott in Lake Superior on July 12. Fourteen men were drowned
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
sENsATIoN EXPECTED
 IN MARINER CASE

Cincinnati. O. Dec. 5.--That there will be important developments before the end of the present week in many phases which have recently been added to the case of Charles Warriner. a former local treasurer of the Big Four Railroad. and charged with shortage Of Ss4s.ooo. was strongly intimated to- night by Prosecutor Hunt.
 The grand jury investigation will not be resumed until next Friday but in the meantime tte prosecutor. 1t Is un- derstood. will complcte the case from his standpoint by comforting with a number Of persons. some of whom will be called as witnesses. Additional in dictments are in prospect.
 Among those with whom Hunt ex- poets to confer is Miss Ida Brockaway who until recently was employed in the ofice of the local surveyor of GUS toms with Frank M. Couden. cashier oi that office, who claims to have tipped on the warriner. story to Big Four of iciais after being introduced by Sena- tor Dick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
MILITIA AWES
 STRIKING MEN Steel Mill Workers Are
 Quiet. TOWN UNDER MARTIAL LAW Thousands of Sightseers Throng Streets During Day. Quiet Breed. over scene of Former Riot,aE whhe Labor Leaders Confer with state omciais
 --Outcene of Confer
 ence In Doubt.

Bridgeport. O., Dec. 5.--rhe situa- tion at the Aetna Standard Plant of the Amerieen Sheet and Tin Plate Con- pany. where for three days rioting has been intermittent between strikers and guards. was quiet today.
 Fifteen hundred militia. comprising the main strength of three regiments, entered the town during the night and early today. taking possession of the tin plate mills and adjacent property in the name of the State of Ohio, also placing the town under martial law.
 Fifty thousand sightseers thronged the streets. arriving here from outside points.
 Vice Presidents Larlxin and Lewis, of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Plate Workers. repre- senting greater portion of the strik- ing men. arrived today and were clos eted for hours with Joshua Bishop, of the Ohio State Board of Arbitration. No statement was made concerning the outcome of the conference.
 It is believed that at least 1000 of the troops will leave for their homes tomorrow. as the situation is now ex- tremcly quiet and more rioting highly improbable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
YoUNGSTER SHOOTS DOWN
 TWO LITTLE COMPANIONS

South Bend. Ind, Dec. 5--''rm going to shoot both of you" said Clarence Lichty, l4 years old. to his compan- ions, Daniel Foster and William Me Cormick, each 1s years old, while the three were hunting yesterday.
 ''Blaze away" replied Foster and Mccormick as they stood close to- gether. not thinking he meant what he said Lichty fired a load of buck shot and brought 6own both boys Foster is in critical condition. but Mccormick Is not seriously hurt.
 IAchty. who Is held bv Probation Oficer Miller. said that he was seized with a sudden unexplainahle impulse to shoot at his companions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
SALLY CHIEFS TO MEET.
VIII Consider Admission of Another
 City

Macon. Ga. Dec. s.--A special meet ing of the South Atlantic League direc- tors will be held next week for the purpose of admitting another city into the circuit. Chattanooga having pros cured its release in order to enter the Southern League.
 The franchise Is wanted by Charles ton, s. C., Tampa. Fla. Ashevillc, N. C.. Athens. Ga. and Rome. Ga. Efforts will be made to establish the club in Atlanta. the owners of the Southern League franchise there having sIgni- fled their willingness to consider the proposition. The South Atlantic League must secure tho consent of the Atlanta owners and then the Southern League directors will have to approve the arrangement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
PORTUGUnsE RELEASED.
Was Tried and Convicted of Murder in
 

San Francisco. Cal. Dec. 5.--on telegraphic orders from the depart ment of Commerce and Labor. Moyses de Amarai. said to be the son of a Portuguese nobleman and alleged to have been a fugitive from justice on the Azores Islands, was set at liberty yesterday. He was being held for de- portation.
 Amaral was said to have killed a man In the Azores after which he fled to the United States. Despite his ab- sence. the Azores authorities tried and convicted him for murder
 Secretary Nagel found that as Anna ral was not present at his trial. he could not have ben legally convicted and therefore was not fugitive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
send. Troepn Home

Columbus, O., Dec. 5.--Acting on re- ports from Bridgeport that sufficient troops already were on hand and that na trouble from the strikers was ex- pected until tomorrow. If then, Cover nor Harmon tonight ordered nine com panies of the Ohio National Guard which had been held In readiness at their barracks. sent to their homes The mills of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Company will resume work tomorrow and then there may be some outbreaks. according to information secured here. Today the strikers were reported as resentlng the invasion by troops but no demonstrations have oc- curred. A meeting of remonstrance was to have been held this afternoon but 1t was called or.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
no,.~vrlt iu fs..oa snfrff..

Nairobi. British East Africa, Nov. ! Colonel Roosevelt and R. J. Cum bingham arrived at Naivasha on octo- Der 20, from an extended hunt. looking extraordinarily brown and feeling ex- tremely well. They were delighted
 with their expedition. and Colonel Roosevelt said that both he and Ker- init were proud of having got their elephants. The skins of the elephants and the skulls and bones were brought in by porters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
INQUEST POSTPONED.
Await Physician'a Report i'm Inquiry
 Into Erderss Death.

St. Louis. Mo. Dec. 5.--The evidence against Mrs. Dora E. Doxey. charged with murdering William J. Erder, by giving him poison in his food. will be presented to the grand jury which meets Tuesday. The coroners inques, into Erder's death has been postponed until Tuesday morning. because Dr. warren, who is making chemical analysis of parts of Erder's body. will not submit his final report until to- morrow.
 The rumor that pr. L. B. Doxey. hus- band of the woman now In jail, was supposed to have left the city, was dis proved today when he was round at q local hotel.
 Mrs. Dixey is secluded at the jail recovering from the effects of the mor- phine given her en route to St. Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
SOUTHERN SONS TO DINE.
win Have fsanQuet at Waldorf-Asto-

New York, Dec. 5.--Six hundred sons of the South will gather at the Wal iorf-Astoria Hotel in this city We'd nesday evening for the twenty-fourth annual banquet of the Southern Soci- ety. With Secretary of War Dickin- son, Mayor-elect Gaynor and Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, as the principal speakers the dinner promises to be one of the most notable ever given by the society.
 Mir. Dickinson will speak on The Invasion of the North by the South,' '' and MT. Gaynor on The Outlook. l" Senator Cores theme will be "Tha South and Her Dover"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
Flnns up ARainst It.

Little ROCK, Ark. Dec. b.-LittIe Rock. which 1t is announced. has been displaced in the Southern League. may not be able to try to get into the Texas League, because of the refusal of rail- roads to allow teamsaa rate of 2 cents a mile.i The roads @aim they cannot carry passengers for less than 2 1-2 cents because of the rate litigation Unless they furnish a cheaper rate no attempt will be made by Little Rock to get into the Texas League.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-06
Prince TnsnoIi Dead.

Rome, Dec. 5.-Prince Enrico Rus.
 poll died today at his Chateau at NemL He was born at Rome in 1877 and on March 2. 1901. at Washington. married Mrs. Enfield Bruton. widow of a wealthy manufacturer of Nashville and who was Miss Eugenia Berry, of oakhiil. Ga, Prince Enrico Ruspoil was the .seeonds son of Prince I1ulgi Ruspoii and cousin of Prince Francis. co Ruspoii. the head of one of the old est and most famous Italian families