davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-01

the first half hour. September held
off TO 81 % SIS, but soon rallied again
to q tri1e above 81 06 During the
greater part of the day the price
moved between 81 06 and 81 OF IL.
December sold up TO 81 90 S-S at the
start, but late in the day dropped
TO 90 3-S. Final quotations on Sep
tember We're at 81 20. December
closed at 90 ga to 80 rs Deliveries
Of wheat on September contracts ag-
gregated $4,000 bushels, and owing
to the large amount of deliveries the
time was extended twenty minutes.
Liquidation of September holdings
was the order OF the day in the corn
market. The market closed weak at
almost the lowest point. with prices
off f-4e compared with Wednesday, s
final figures.
Cats for September delivery ad-
vanced from 46 to soc during a day
filed with intense excitement. Be
la ed shorts bid the price up . l-2
from the previous close. December
sold between 3S i-2 and IS rs to 80.
The market closed with September
III, l.2c at iSc. Final figures on
December were 3S 1.2 to 3S 5-Sc.
Provisions we're firm early in the
day bur became weak on liberal
realizing sales. At the close prices
were % higher 10 20 lower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-01
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

Kansas Cir., Oct l.--Cattle-Re
ceipts Yesterday 1900 including II
500 southerns. market steady to
strong; top sS 20: choice export
dras ed beef steers SO 80 to IS 20;
fair to good 81 SO to $6 25; western
steers So 65 to $3.50; stockers and
le sders SO .4o TO s5 50 southern
steers 50 25 to s. 20; southern cows
81. SO to SO rs; native cows 81 rs to
s4 %. native hefers SS,2 to $3.50;
bulls s2.40 10 1885; calves $3.50
to 81 775.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market was
steady TO sc lower. top IS l5i bulk
cf sales 81. 20 to So O5: heavy 81 s5i
hackers and butchers 81 SO to S. .l5;
light 81 so to IS 90; pigs $3.50 70
81 %.
Sheep-Rcceipts 1000; market was
steady to strong lambs $3.50 70
s6 rs, yearlings 81 50 to $5.25;
wethers 81 % TO 81 S5; ewes 81. 90
to a .75. stockers and feeders S3 80
70 $5.25.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-01
COTTON.

New Orleans. Oct l.-Cotton-
Spots Yesterday we're steady and un'
changed. Low ordinary IL nominal'
ordinary 10 5-16 nominal, good ordi-
nary II S-4; strict good ordinary
II S-i6. ngddling 1S $40; strict mid
ding Is 7-l6; strict good middling
1853. middling fair IS "a; middling
fair t. fair IA Is. fair IA IL nom
inal
Receipts 6,iis; stock 1901: sales,
anct $50. TO arrive 2eie bales.
Futures closed steady at a decline
of ; to points on somewhat lower
cables than expected. The weather
mln was favorable and this prompted
further selling which widened the de-
cline to to points. Some liquida-
ticn among longs. who we're afrlid
of heavy gaining returns in the Pen
ming bureau report. held prices down
during the middle part Of the ses-
sicn but i'm the afternoon the mar
kct recovered and advanced 2 to .
points over Wednesdays closing on
the heavy export moYeWent total ex'
= ris from all United States ports
sDr tha day amounting to 9l,07S
bales. Bears contended that these
exports indicated the filling OF old
business and put out enough cotton
to check the rise.
The closing was steady at net
decline OF from 2 70 points as FOL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-01

Chicago knocked Krause off the rub
Der in three innings and also landed
on Coombs at the right time.
score: RHE
philadelphia =. O00 coo 120-3 s
C,aicago ....- 600 110 Ills 3 ;
-Dygert and Lapp; Scot
and Payne.
Summary-Two base hits, Tannehill
Cole, Pultell; struck out, by Dygert
4. Scott 6; base on balls. off Dygert
Z. Scott k 4.
Umpires-Sheridan and Kerrin.
Second game r H Z
Philadelphia e.. 900 eco 120-3 7 .
Chicago ....,.,. 00l 600 1l0-6 II ;
Patteries-kruse. Coombs and Lapp.
Burns and Owens
Summary-Two base hits, Lapp, AIT
iser; three base hits, 0ldring; struck
out, by Krause /. Coombs 3, Burns /;
hase on balls, off Coombs 4. Burns 3.
umpires--Sheridan aud kefrin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Pittsburg. Pa. Oct Pittsburg
aud New York divided a double head
er here
score r II 10
Fitishurg . 200 o0l 000--2 s q
New York -. 100 Ol3 colt II 0
Willis. Lever and Glib
son; Simon, klawitter and A. Wilson.
summary base hits. Leach,
Doyle, A. Wilson: base on balls, off
klaw'tter 2: struck out, by Lewis .,
by Lever ..
Umpi Tes-Emslie and Johns one
Second game X II Il
Flttsburg ..... 10 l0S 1873 Il q
New York - COO 001 0Q0--f z )
Batteries -Frock and Gibson; DAILY
aud A Wilson.
Summary--Bsses on balls, off Daly
.. Frock 9. struck out, by DAILY .. by
Frock 8.
Umpires -Iohnstone and Emslie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-01

Philadelphia, Oct 1.-THE Amert
can league Championship was decid-
ed In favor Of Detroit when Chicago
defea'ed Philadelphia IN both games
Of a double he'der here. PhiladeI
nhia played poorly in both games In
the first contest Dvgert was hit hard
ana he was very wild while his team
was charged with five errors and Chi
cago won easily. IN the second game
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-01

Get So ss: xov sl2 81: Dec.
sl2 o.: Jan. sis Il, March SO 30 J
May $i2 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-10-01

Batteries Mullin, Willett and Sch
nidt: Wood, Hall and Donohue.
Summary-Two base hits, Donohue
base on balls. off Woods 6, Hall |
Willett 3; struck out, by Mullin l. by
Wood 1
tfmpires- Connolly and Dineen.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
COUNTY NEWS
News of each Community Gathered each
week by Our Rustling Associate Editors

Rev. R. Gwynn passed through
Bay View on his way to Ona Tues
day
P. E: Shepard went to Beaver
Creek Sunday, returning home
Monday.
John Hanlon passed through Bay
View Tuesday.
Will Barnes of Beaverton and
George Stafford of Minnesota are
visiting relatives and friends here.
Percy Twombly has been on the
sick list with a bad cold the last
week.
Miss Hester Hill went to her
home at Beaver Greek Saturday, re-
turning to Bay View Sunday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Streets will be Lighted.

AT the regular meeting of the
City Council last Monday evening
the question Of lighting the streets
was taken up. The Light Company
made the city a proposition to
furnish lights on the streets at the
following rates For each 40 candle
power Tungsten light $3.50 per
month and for each so candlepower
Tungsten light $500 per month.
The Council deciaed that while they
could not take many lights they
would take some. After considerable
discussion they decided to take
seven 40 candlepower and three 50
candlepower lights as a slater. Sud
lights to be placed about as follows:
One 40 c.p. light at the corner of
7th and Hill streets, one 40 c.p.
near the corner by the old courthouse
one 80 C. p. near the corner of the
Ofstedahl bldg, one 40 c.p. near
the Fire Engine house, one 40 CD.
near Ira Wade's corner, one 50 c.p.
in front of Lewis store, one S0c.p.
at the top of steps leading to the
boat landing ore 40 c.p. near corner
Wishart'5 residence, one 40 c.p.
near school house and one 40 c.p.
near bridge over the ravine by
Sturdevants. This much light will
be great help to navigation a fter
dark and later when the city can
afford it more lights will be taken.
The regulation of height that the
telephone and electric wires shall be
placed was also taken up. And the
following schedule established and
to which effect an ordinance will be
drawn All telephone wires shall be
placed upon cross arms the height
OF which shall be from IS to % feet
above the ground, all electric wires
shall be placed upon cross arms the
hight of which shall be "a feet and
up.
In all instances the telephone
wires shall go under the electric
wires.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
New Train Servise on the Cor
wallis & Eastern.

On Nov. 1st straight passenger
train was established on the Cor
Wallis IL Eastern between Albany and
Yaquina, leaving Albany at 1876
pm. and arriving in Yaquina 5:15
pm. Returning leave Yaquina at
7:15 am. arriving in Albany at
11:15 pm, making direct connec-
tions at Corvallis and Albany with
Southern Pacific train to and from
Portland and other S.P. points north
and south.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Ona

We appreciate this beautiful
weather after the long heavy storms.
John Hanlon, one of Ona s enter
prising young bachelor, is very busy
these days in gathering and dispos-
ing of his apple crop. John has some
fine apples this year.
ID. w. Hewett and Walter Dodge
returned from the Willamette Valley
Sunday, bringing with them twelve
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19

fine Jersey COWS. They had a pretty
hard trip on account of the storm,
to add to their troubles Mr.. Hewett
had the misfortune to cripple his
horse at Toledo and was obliged to
make the remainder of the trip on
foot.
Miss Hester Hill spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Henry Howell visited A. w.
Weber the last of the week.
G.. E. Lewis and Harry McKenny
were down from Upper Beaver
Sunday.
Mitt Lyttle, Bert Ryan and
Arthur Holmgreen are preparing to
build a cabin on Thrmp Creek
where they will camp and trap dur
ing the winter.
Herman Weber returned home
last week.
Miss Elma Sagendorf passed
through here last week on her way
home at Linville.
The sad news of the drowning of
Clarence Edwards at the mouth of
Alsea Bay, reached here Monday.
Sunday after noon Mr.. Edwards and
Mr.. Pichard took row boat and
went down toward the mouth of the
bay. A strong tide was running out
and when the boys finding that they
were being carried out to sea, turned
their boat and ATTEMPTED to come
back, the boat was swamped by the
heavy swells just inside the bar.
Pichard succeeded in reaching shore.
1t is thought that Edwards must
have been struck by the boat and
stunned as he is said to have been an
excellent swimmer. The body was
found Tuesday near the place where
his more fortunate companion
reached shore.
Clarence Edwards who was nine
teen years of age came to Ona about
six weeks ago with his father-in- law
j. A. Coovert. For about a week be-
fore his death he had been employed
in the Waldport saw-mill. He was
well liked by all who knew him and
the heartfelt sympathy of the entire
community is extended to his grief
striken wife.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Otis.

The new boat, which, according
10 local stores, has been coming in
all summer, has not showed up
yet.
Chas. Hemstreet is moving onto
his claim purchased of AL Reed
Most everything is moved except
Charley and the gasoline schooner,
ldlewild, and they will go in few
days as soon as George Wood can
get here from Astoria to take charge
OF the postoffice and cannery.
Roy Mattoon of Hebo spent a
week visiting with his old friends,
Dickens anl Scott, last week.
W. M.'Scott will start in a few
days to Sheridan driving seven head
of hogs. He will take John Die kens
and team along to pick up the
straglers and to do the swearing
as Scott has sworn off.
Edgar Parmele "muddedo it in
from Sheridan last week with new
buggy. But don't mind the mud
for Salmon River girl casts broad
grin at the mention of a buggy ride.
Say, when you go up or down
the Siletz stap at Dickens & Oviatt's S
camp and sample their smoked fish.
1t is fine. They have 800 or 900
pounds in fine shape.
Roblen Muir caught coyote in a
mink trap the other day after it had
left but six out of 36 tame ducks.
Messrs. Dickens and Oviatt, with
their families, will start for Forest
Grove on visit in few days.
jake Johnson is building a fine
house and is now at Willomina to
get doors and windows.
Lon Fisher of Dallas, with some
friends, are camping with us for a
few days.
Finley Bones has gone to Sheridan
for load of freight for the store as
the boat don't. come, and those
people who have money in the new
corporation boat have to freight or
go hungry. The big fish always
crowd out the'little ones.
Harold Anderson got horse
drowned in Siletz bay the other day.
The Blackerter brothers of Siletz
Agency spent last week hunting on
Siletz bay and Devils lake.
G. l.. Starr of Rose Lodge has
returned from Portland to w. M.
Scott's to put away his nets used
this Fall fishing on Siletz bay.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19

S. G. Denny Of Ona was in the
city Monday. Mr.. Denny is one
OF the many fellows in Lincoln
county who can see a big future for
the county. Mr.. Denny says land
is selling in this county at less than
one-half of its value. He reports
many sales of farms down in the
Beaver Creek country, and says
many of the farmers are adding
more and better stock to their herds.
He says dairying will soon be one of
the leading industries in this county
before many years, that people in
all localities are just beginning to
realize the advantages this county
has as a butter and cheese produc-
ing country.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Bay View

Ole Olson of Drift Creek was
down on business Saturday.
G. S. Morrison was visitor at
Burt Twombly's Sunday.
Mrs. York of Drift Creek is very
low.
Herb Twombly went to Yaquina
Wednesday.
Superintendent RIP Coin visited
the Bay View school Thursday,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19

Doat drl1ted steadily SeaWard until
point was reached about midway
between shore and bar where for a
time the boat remained about
stationery as the channel is wider
at that point and not so swift but
the boat swung over to the south
side and was caught by a hugh
breaker just in the edge of the chan
mel. Both men were dashed away
from the boat but each reached it
again by swimming and had climbed
upon the upturned boat just as
! second wave tore it from their grasp.
; This time the men were thrown
in opposite directions. Pritchard
struck out for the shore which he
reached in a short time but Ed
wards was never seen again and his
body has not been recovered up to
this date. Pritchard ran to the
nearest house and telephoned for
aid. Many willing people respond
ed but there was nothing that could
be done. The only eye witnesses
to the accident were w. F. Ready
and P. J. Cauthorn. Mr.. Cauthon
said, we were cutting up wood
log on the beach in front of Keady's
place when we noticed brown boat
going at rapid rate down the main
channel. AS some of the the boat
builders on the bay are in the habit
of trying their new boats in the surf
at the mouth of the bay we thought
nothing of this and thought they
would surely turn back before, the
danger point was reached. What
confirmed our opinion in this was
the fact that the boat was deliber-
ately headed down stream. We
continued at our work until the boat
was quite a distance out towards
the bar when Mr.. Ready again
called my attention to the boat with
the remark that their must be some
thing wrong. From the position
we occupied it would have been i'm
possible to render any assistance
even at the time we first noticed
the boat but we started down to-
ward the mouth Of the bay and in
a few minutes we saw the boat with
the two men still in it lifted on the
top Of a big wave. That was the
last we saw of the two men until
we reached point near Yaquina
John Point when we saw a man
coming out of the water. This
proved to be Pritchard who hurried
on for help while we went on to aid
Edwards if possible should he come
ashore. Pritchard soon returned
and the boat which was working to-
ward shore was secured. An anch-
or was holding it some distance out
so we waded to it in the hope that
the missing man might still be
cinging to it. He was not found,
however, and must have been
thrown into the channel and carried
to sea. Mr.. Pritchard swan ashore
in the eddy just on the south side
and this helped him materially.
LATER-The body of Clarence
Edwards was recovered early Tues
day morning about the place the
boat came ashore. Mr.. Coovert,
brother in law of the drowned man,
found the body. Interment will
be made at. the cemetery near Ona.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Homestead

REIMBURSEMENT for sale. 100 acres
in the Siletz reservation, 25 acres
bottom and bench, 100000 it. fir,
2 acres cleared, wagon road to place,
cabin. Price $3.50. Apply owner.
B. M. JOHNSON, Siletz, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Look! Here!

/ have registered Cotswold rams
for sale, all ages. Also, two year
ling, registered Hereford bulls and
two registered bull calves. Call or
address A. j. WARNocK,
Nortons, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Thanksgiving Turkeys.

Those wishing turkeys for Thanks
giving will please leave their orders
now at the City Meat Market.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19

Just arrived lily large assortment
of UP to date shoes of all kinds.
Call and see them. r. p. FISH.
Dry goods, groceries, hardware,
flour and feed, larger assortment
than ever at H. l.. Veit's, Eddyville.
Get the Habit and go to APs
Smoke House cafe. Meals at all
hours-day and night. Red hot
Chicken Tamales specially.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
THANKSGIVING Dance.

The members of the Toledo Foot
ball Team will give a dance at
Woodmen Hall in Toledo next
Thursday night. Tickets for dance
will be 81. Supper will be furnish
ed, and everything done to make
you enjoy yourself. Secure your
ticket now at Norm's Pool Rooms.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Waldport.

Wm. LOnSdale caught a mink
Monday. The little animal was
swimming the bay and was killed
with an oar.
John Thissell brought scow load
of apples down from his Tidewater
ranch and had no trouble in dis
posing of the entire lot.
The Bunch boys walked up from
their home on Ten Mile Greek dur
ing the storm of the 9th and re-
turned on the 11th.
c. j. Smith bagged three fine
geese on the north side of the bay
last Tuesday. The flock was swim
ming near the sand spit.
Leslie Evens returned the 11th
from trip to Newport where he
had gone to collect some accounts
due for beef shipments.
w. A. Daugherty of Albany who
represents the Northwestern Life
Insurance Company has been solicit
ing insurance in this vicinity.
Supt. R. P Coin is visiting the
schools in the south end of the
county. He spent Friday with
the Waldport district.
Mrs. w. F. Ready and children
spent three days last week visiting
at the home of w. T. Crocker on
Eckman Creek.
Frank Day intends to look over
the Bend country this winter. He
will go by team and intends to
start within the next ten days.
Justice E. Coin has issued only
two deer tags for the past season.
This is pretty small when the num-
ber of deer killed in this section is
taken into consideration.
a school party was given in the
band hall the evening of the 9th.
A large crowd attended and most
enjoyable evening was spent playing
games. The party was given in
honor of Miss Ethel Everson who
celebrated a birthday on that date.
Alsea honey is always in demand
at the top price. There is not
nearly enough produced to supply
the local market alone to say moth
ing OF the opportunity to ship to
Valley points where our honey is
known and appreciated.
w. F. Ready, the Waldport
booster, is contemplating the erec
ton of store building in the
neighborhood of the school house.
This will be used as a printing
office until there is a demand for
store in that locality.
Grover Pritchard, of Philomath,
and G. M. Edwards, of Beaver
Greek, had an unlucky experience
on Alsea Bay Sunday, the 14th,
which resulted in the death of Ed
wards by drowning in the surf at
the mouth of the bay. The two
men left the float at Waldport
shortly before two o'clock for row
on the bay. Edwards was rowing
the boat which was headed down
stream. The tide was running out
and it was only a few minutes uR-
til the two men were near the mouth
OF the bay. Edwards continued
rowing down stream but when
about 200 yards below Yaquina
John Point he realized the strength
OF the current and headed the boat
up stream. A landing could have
been made at this place had it been
attempted for the water is compara-
lively smooth on the south side of
the inlet but it was attempted to
pull straight up the channel, which
is an impossible feat for one pair of
oars at that stage of the tide. The
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19

Call on or send your orders for
Columbia records to H. l.. Veit, for
a good assortment OF peices, only 15c
each while the present stock lasts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1909-11-19
Elegant Rooms.

A few elegant rooms to rent
Enquire, Mrs. f. Ofstedahl.
The Huttig news., 1909-09-11

want, But how did you ever get here? in all this water, and two lone women, You have been in danger to- night. Indeed you have-don't tell me! And you are both wet; I know it. Your feet must be wet. Come to the fire. 0 Bill" he called to Dancing, whats the matter with your wood? Let us have fire. won't you?-one worth while: and build another In front of my tent. I can't believe you have ridden here all the way from the ranch, two of you alone." exclaimed McCloud, hastening boxes up to the fire for seats.
 Marion laughed. 'Dicksie can go anywherei I couldn't have ridden from the house to the barns alone"
 sThen tell me how you could do it 2" demanded McCloud, devouring Deksie with his eyes.
 Dicksie locked at the fire. 'I know all the roads pretty we'll We did get lost once. she confessed in low voice, but we got out again."
 The roads are all under water, tIOi' IL
 What time Is 1t, please?'
 McCloud locked at his watch. Two minutes past 12."
 Dcksie started Past i22 Oh, this is dreadful, We must start right back, Marion. I hal no idea we had been five hours coming five miles
 McCloud locked at her, as if still unable to comprehend what she had accomplished in crossing he flooded bottoms. Her eyes fell back to the fire. What a blaze," she mumured as the driftwood snapped and roared It's fine for tonight. isn't 1t
 T know you both must have been in the water" he insisted. leaning for ward in front of Dieksie to feel Mari on's skirt.