davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-17
Moving Picture Show

J. H Ross has leased half the new
Ofstedahl building on Hill street
and has put in moving picture
show. C. E. Dinges and j. A.
Chamberlain of Corvallis have been
here all week installing the mac, in
cry, Mr.. Chamber lain doing the
electrical work-which, by the way,
is no small job.
Mr.. Dinges claims the machines
to be the best on the market, and
the people of Toledo are assured of
first class pictures. Besides the
moving picture machine they have
installed an up to date dissolving
light for illustrated songs.
The building has been fitted up
nicely with sloping floor, and chairs
will be used for seats. The interior
of the building is painted red, white
and blue and the ceiling and wall
lights are the colors to correspond.
1t is the Intention to give shows
every night in the week. M RS.
Charles Morris and Miss Verne Ross
will sing for the illustrated songs.
The first show will be given tomor-
row night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

April 2Sth, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Hartzell Chance.
sof Tidewater, Oregon, who. on August 9. 1904,
made Homestead Entry No. 1871, for Lot
section 8, township IA south, range 9 west.
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice OF in
tcntion to make final five year proof, to
I, stablish claim to the land above describes.
before Ira Wade, County Clerk. Lincoln
County, at Toledo, Oregon, on the 10th day
Of July, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William oglesby, Charles earns, Henry Boy
son and Eckley Beals al. o. Alsea, Oregon.
BENJAMIN f. JONES, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-17
STOMACH TROUBLES

Many remarkable cures OF stomach
trouble have been effected bv Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One
man who had spent over two thousand
dollars for medicine and treatment WAS
cured by few boxes Of these tablets.
Price, 25 cepts, Samples free at
All Dealers
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
U. S. Land Office, Roseburg, Ores

(H E. No. 1880, Serial O3545)
May 9th, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that James W. Chat
fin, OF Tidewater, Oregon, who, on August 7,
1908, made Homestead entry, No. 1880, Serial
No. C3545, for swA neL, SEA nwA, neA swl4,
a. nwA se14, Sec. 8, township IA south, range 10
west, Willamette Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make final five year proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above described.
before Ira Wade, County Clerk, Lincoln
County, Oregon, at Toledo, Oregon, on the 2s
day of June, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses
Joseph T. Mustoe, John A. G. Nye, Fred RoL.
nett and Levie H. Chaiiin, all OF Tidewaier,
Oregon.
BENJAMIN f. JONES, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-17
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.
In the County Court of the State of oregon,
for Lincoln County.
In the matter of granting license to sell
spirituous malt viuous liquors, or fer
mented cider, commonly known as hard
cider, III Yaquina precinct, Lincoln County,
Oregon:
TO the County Court of Lincoln County. Ore
gon sitting for the transaction of County busi-
ness, we your petitioners do respectfully petit
ton said Court TO grant license TO Edward
Wade, TO sell spirituous malt, or vipous liqu
ors or fermented cider. commonly known as
hard cider. at Yaquina City, in Yaquina Pre-
cinct in Lincoln COUNTY Oregon, in manner
aud form as by law provided, for a period of
one year.
That we and each of us are legal voters and
actual residents of said precinct and we have
actually resided in said precinct for more
than 30 days prior to da te of this petition.
Names Names
IIanlon ] A Shermer
Smith NJ E Conger
S Shermer II Shermer
VIM Rackus Thomas Pavey
V D Boone John Vigars
Rocco De:ilo James Craig
Ben Johnson Ira A Miller
Hope W Lindermap
VIM Arnold A Haberman
Meaker o Middlekauf
Tim Bowling Karl Knudson
ThoS Brown John Ackrat
VIM E Smith w E Smith
Martin Mcdonald
Chas Ridgeway
And notice is hereby given that on Welnes-
doy he si ixth day Of July 1q10 nj the hOur of
10 O'Clock a. m. thereof l will make applca-
tion to the County Court of the State OF Ore
gon, for Lincoln County, at the County Court
room in the County Court house at Toledo, in
said County and State, for license to sell
spirituous, malt or vinous liquors, or ferinen-
ted cider, commonly known as hard cider, at
Yaquina City in Yaquina predinct III SAID
county and State, for period OF one year
from the II III day of July, 1910.
Dated his 81 day of May, A. D. 1910.
EDWARD WADE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-17
For Sale

Speckled Guinea Eggs for sale,
81 25 for fifteen. l.. F. Pepin,
Chitwood, Oregon.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
SOCIALIST IS MAYOR.
Victory at Milwaukee Claimed by
5000 Plurality.

Milwaukee, April Emil Sedil. a pat
ternmaker. VINO works at his trade regu-
larly. at present alderman at large, was
to-day elected head of the city admins
trauon by a plurality over the Republl-
can and Democratic candidates Of nearly
5000. This Is the biggest plurality ever
given 4 candidate for mayor Of this city
Befrel. the Republican candidate, was
far behind both Of the opposition tickets.
With the Socialist victory in the city
administration comes a soeial-Democratic
council. The Socialists have elected all
six aldermen at large. with many OF their
tickets in the various wards.
Even the judicial contest was Social
ist victory. E1eist, the Socialist candi-
date for circuit judge, led the two non
partisan candidates in the city by a few
hundred, but the suburbs are so strongly
anti-Socialist that Franz E Schweiter
will be the choice.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
TWO BODIES FOUND
IN ROANOKE RIVER
Railroad Man browns Try
ing TO Save Girl Suicide.
special 10 ne Wasbinv,on HsrId

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Roanoke, Va. April 5.-The bodies of
Dewitt Powell. aged thirty-five, Of Roa-
noze. and Miss Myra Ayers. aged six
teen. single. who lived with her mother
on the outskirts of Buchanan. were found
in the river near that place to-day.
Powell left Roanoke yesterday osten-
slbly Tor a fishing trip up the valley. He
and the Ayres girl disappeared from the
latteT's home Monday morning. and
search for them was begun later in the
day. Last evening the sunbonnet and
apron worn by Miss Ayres were found
on the river bank, and this gave rise to
suspicion that a double suicide had taken
place. Parties continued the search all
last night and until this afternoon. when
the bodies were found
The eoroner's jury rendered verdict
that Miss Ayers committed suicide and
Powell lost his life in an effort TO save
her. Evidence went TO show that Miss
Ayers had been low spirited and had
made threats TO kill herself It is be-
lieved that she left her bonnet and apron
on the river bank, rowed out into the
stream with Powell, and jumped over
board. Powelrs collar and tie were dis
arranged in a way TO indicate the girl
fought him when he tried to pull her out
OF the water Powell had been paying
the girl attention for some time, II is
said. He was a widower and leaves one
child. He was a railroad man.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
SIX HURT IN RIOTS
AT ILLINOIS POLLS
Vets and DryS Clash III Uncle
JOesCannOn's Town.
BILLY SUNDAY IS ON SCENE
Appeals to Governor for Militia Jusf
Before Outbreak, in which Brew
cry Agent knocks Down Prohfbi-
tioa Challenges and Others Are
Battered In the Melee that Follows.

Danviue. H., April 5-Six men were
wounded at the polls to-day IN this City
during the local option election. and for
a time matters were OF such a threaten
ing nature that. believing there would
be certain bloodshed between the wet
and dry" factions. Evangelist Billy Sun
day, who had been holding a series OF
revivals here, wired Gov. Deneen request
ing him TO order out the local company
Of militia. This request was later coun-
termanded, but not until County Judge
Allen, after a conference with the clergy,
also had wired for assistance. The
vets" carried the city.
The wounded were S. Murray Clark,
ex-county judge. bruised about the face;
Newt Shields, contractor. badly bruised
and clothing stripped from body; Hiram
Watson, a real estate dealer: Marshall
Wilson, Frank Ferdis, and Earl Spickard.
The rioting centered around Grape
Creek precinct. Judge Clark, armed with
as prohibition challenger, at
tempted to enter the polling place, he was
knocked down by Oscar Cravens, agent
for the Terre Haute Brewing Company,
and thrown outside the lines. Cravens
was arrested.
Hearing of the fight, Sheriff Helmick
swore in fifty deputies and hurried them
to the scene. Before they arrived another
riot started when Newt Shields attempted
to photograph a voter entering the polls
Shields clothing was torn from his bodyS
His camera was smashed.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
CHICAGO CHANGES ALDERMEN.
Reform Leader Finn Goes Down With
Others in Defeat,

Chicago. April 5.--To-day's aldermanic
election worked little short of a polidcai
revolution. Nine aldermen, including
veterans of a decade of leadership, went
down to crushing defeat.
Alderman Nicholas R. Finn, reform
leader. veteran of ten years council ex-
perienee was routed in the Twentieth
ward
In the Eighteenth ward there was a
bigger sensation and one Of another order.
Alderman Mickey Conlon, member Of the
council for fourteen years, was beaten
by 1000 votes by William J. Healy, Re-
publican. For the first time in fifteen
years Republican will sit in the council
from this old banner Democratic ward.
The complexion Of the next city. council.
according TO the latest returns. win COM
prise nineteen Democrats. fourteen Re
publicans. and two Independents
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
RESULTS IN MISSOURI.
Republicans Win Kansas City and
Democrats St. Joseph.

Republicans Win Kansas City and
Democrats st. Joseph.
ST. Louis, Mo. April 5.-The Republicans
captured Kansas City from the Democrats
at to-days municipal election, while the
Democrats retained their hold on st
Joseph. The Democrats also elected the
mayor at Springfield. No, in a Republi-
can district
Local option did not figure directly in
to-day's Missouri elections, as the ques-
ton Of prohibition has reached the stage
where it VIII be submitted to the voters
Of the State next November.
Complete returns from sixteen Of the
nineteen precincts indicate Darius A.
Brown (Republican) has been elected
mayor of Kansas City over Andrew F.
Evans OemocraO by about $50. and
that practically all of the city Offices viii
be occupied by Republicans the next two
years.
Alva F. Clayton DemocraO was re-
elected mayor of St. Joseph. over former
Representative Frank b Frlkerson CRe-
publican). All of the Democratic ticket.
except auditor. was successful
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
WILL VOTE ON TAFT.
Should He Be Recalled ?" the Issue
of Harvard Men.

Cambridge, Mass. April "a straw
ballot Of Harvard University on the oues-
ton of whether President Taft should
be recalled is to be held by the political
club next Monday. The prize question
TO be voted on is as follows: THAT If
the Constitution of the United States
provided for the recall Of public servants.
President Tafts record would Justify his
recall
The propriety Of the action which the
club is taking Is being much discussed
In the college, and there is considerable
criticism Of the organization for arrang-
ing vote on such a question. It is
felt that the mere fact it is voted on in
a large university is eriticising the ad-
ministration in a way which the conduct
Of the administration has not deserved
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
CARNEGIE LAUDS ROOSEVELT.
Says No American Could Have Done
OtheryviSe In Rome.

New York, April 5.-Andrew Carnegie
arrived from Pittsburg this evening.
Yes, have been in Rome several
times. he said. in reply to a request for
statement on the Vatican-Roo
Incident I have had two interviews
with the King, but I never found it con.
venient TO arrange call at the Vatican.
/ can sympathize in some ways with Mr.
Roosevelt, and I think he has shown
great discretion and given fine exhibi-
ton of the American spirit TO refuse to
visit the Pope under imposed conditions
It is the only way an American could do.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

| Indianapolis, April 5.-In the most en-
thusiastc state convention in the history
Of Indiana, the Republicans today nomi-
mated ticket, adopted a platform ignor-
ing the tariff bill and demanding new
tariff legislation, the creation OF a tariff
commission. and indorsed Senator Bev-
eridge's tariff record of last year. There
was some disappointment over local op-
ton. which was not mentioned In the
platform at all, but the convention ad-
journed with good feeling throughout
The following ticket was nominated,
there being but three contests. and none
Of these requiring more than two ballots:
Secretary Of State-Otis F. Gulley Of Danvils
Auditor of Stste-JOhn Reed Of Muucie.
Clerk Of Supreme COsrt-Edward V. Fitzpatrick.
Of Portland.
State geologist-w. 5. Blatchley Of Indianapolis
State statisticsr-J- L Peetz Of Kokomo.
Judge Of supreme Court tSecund disuctl-0sc
Montgomery. # Seymour.
Judges Appellate Court First district)-w. II.
Watson. Of Chariest0Wn, and Cassius c. Hsdley,
Of Indianapolis
Attorney general-Finley P. Mount. Of Crawtogis-
Vile
Superintendent Of public instruction-samuel G.
Ferrell. Of Shebyvile
Little EulOGy for Party.
The platform is one OF the briefest ever
adopted by the Republicans, and very lit
tie space is given to eulogizing the party
achievements. The pronouncement opens
with an Endorsement Of the Roosevelt
policies and demands that they be given
further effect in legislation, favors coz
servausm and an income tax TO provide
revenue in times Of war. opposes child
labor IN factories. approves a liberal pen
sion policy. and applauds the administra-
ton of President Taft
Senator Beveridge received a generous
Endorsement, as follows:
The spirit OF the times demands not
only wise policies and sound principles.
but clean, vigiIant. brave. and sincere
men in public Office. ge indorse and ap-
plaud the splendid record Of our senior
Continued on Page ,, Column 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
1.-Two Killed in Bank Raid.
Roosevelt on Sightseeing Trip.
Beveridge Warmly Indorsed.
Election Riots in Illinois.
Socialists Carry Milwaukee.
Pittsburg Banker Confesses.
Subsidy Boomer Held for Libel.
2-Hebrews Oppose OIen- Door.
Newsboys See Cavalry Drill.
New Aero Club Planned.
&President Keeps Hands on.
Senator Beveridge's Speech.
4-Cotton Exchange 10 be Hit.
Pension for Presidents Widows.
5-News OF Society.
Princeton Alumni at Banquet
6-EditorisL
7-Fashions and Patterns.
s-News Of Sporting World.
9-Gas Hearing Before Committee.
and Commercial
Potomac Traffic.
Tennessee Society Formed.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
CHOOSE POSTMASTER BY VOTES
CitiEens Decide Rivalry for Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish.

Fishkill Landing, n. Y. April 5.-John
F. Seawell. jr.. liveryman, will probably
be the next postmaster here. by reason of
receiving a majority of the votes cast
here to-day for four candidates for the
Office. The election was suggested by
Representative Hamilton Fish, who said
there were so many candidates. he wouIo
call on the voters TO make a choice, and
would recommend the successful candi-
date
Seaweu got S1 votes, w S. Caldwell
and J. F. Darragh got lsS and i4s. respec-
lively, and Prof. James NJ. Deearmo re-
ceived I27.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

Hartford, Conn, April 5.-Hartford FOR
the first time since 1902 elected a Demo-
cratic mayor to-day, Edward L. Smith
defeating Mayor Edward W. Hooker, Re-
publican candidate for reelection. by a
plurality of $50 votes. as against Mr..
Hooker's S5S two years ago. The other
Republican nominees on the town and
city ticket were elected. the Democrats
securing only such Offices as allowed un-
der the minority report plan.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Manager and Cashier Dead
at McKeeS Rocks.
THREE ARE WOUNDED
Four Bandits Make Escape with
$4,000 on Horses.
WOMAN is KNOCKED DOWN

Shoot Down Man in Street of Min
ing Village After Entering Bank,
with Drawn RevOlvers, at Clos.
ing Hour, and Killing Official
Without Warning-HOrses Aban-
dOned for Autos, and Authorities
Believe Plot Had Been Under De.
velOpment for Some Weeks, with
Facts in Possession of Robbers
Concerning Big Sum.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
EDWARD FARING POORLY.
Health Impaired Since CONTRACTING
Cold at Biarritz.

London. April 6.-The health of King
Edward who, since be went TO Biarritz,
has spent most of his time indoors, does
not. according to the Biarritz correspond
ent of the Daily News. justify the opti-
mistic statements that have been semi
officially Issued.
The correspondent says that the King
has had an attack of influenza and has
not yet recovered from its after effects.
His step is not. as the optimistic ac-
counts represent, elastic, nor is the
change. as they affirm. behtting him
enormously. He is to-day an older man
than his years and his appearance sug-
gests. The bracing air of Biarritz is
too strong.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
wouId Renominate Longworth.

Cincinnati April 5.-The local Republi-
can organization viii tomorrow circulate
petitions renoTninating Nicholas Long
worth for Congress in the First Ohio dis
trict and Herman P. Goebel in the Second
district. It is not probable that either
Congressman will have opposition at the
Republican primaries. which viii be held
on May Il. G. B. Cox said tonight all
the talk of Longworth for governor of
Ohio Is foolish.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
SPRINGFIELD WET AGAIN.
Saloon Men of Southern Illinois Are
Jubiiant Over Returns.

Springfield, H., April 5.-Springheld
voted to-day to retain saloons by 1247
majority. Springfield voted wet" two
years ago by 1.sOO. The "drys' polled a
vote of 4.5M and the "wets" 5.74S
There were few disturbances during the
day Every saloon in the city was kept
closed. AS the returns came in showing
wet" victories in Decatur, Bloomington.
Champaign. Psna. Mattoon, and many
other cities the vets" were jubilant.s
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Provoked thc stntcment-
: Continued on Page ). Column o.
MRS. wADSwORTH LOSES SUIT.
Court Holds Washington Woman
Should Pay Tailor Bill.

Court Holds Washington Woman
Should Pay Tailor Bill.
Rochester, April 5.-N1rs, Herbert wads-
worth. of Geneseo. and Washington.
came all the way from the National Cap
ital to-day to defend suit in the su-
preme Court. brought by Julia a Hal
pin. dressmaker. to recover S77.75 for
sheath gown. which she ordered a year
ago. The jury returned a verdict against
her for the full amount.
Miss Halpin alleged that Mrs. wads-
Yorth ordered the gown in hurry.
Wanting it in two weeks to tai1e to New
York City. Miss Halpin laid aside all
other work and hurried the gown
through. getting it finished st the ap
pointed time but ms. Wadsworth sent
it hack. saying that-it did not fit. After
vainiy trying to collect for the garment.
Miss Halsin Instituted suit.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
KorbIv Renominated

Indianapolis. April 5.-The Democratic
Congressional convention renominated
Representative Charles A Korbly to-
day by acclamStion, The platform de-
nouneed the present tariff law and attrib-
uted TO the Republican protective system
the present high cost Of living.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
LIQUOR ISSUE IN NEBRASKA.
HOnOrs Divided by Municipal EIec-
tiOns in BryRn's state.

Omaha, Nebr., April 5.-MunicipaI cleo
tions were held throughout Nebraska to-
day with the exception of Omaha and
Lincoln. The interest centered in the
prohibition and local-option questions.
with the honors evenly divided in the
result. Beatrice. Kearney, and several
of the larger towns which were dry"
last year voted wet to-day. at mid
night the returns showing i've in this
class.
W J. Bryan's fight for prohibition
seems 10 have cut little or no figure in
the result
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06

Pittsburg, April 5.-At $50 p
m. a sensational bank robbery oc-
Cured at McKees Rocks, a suburb
six miles below Pittsburg. En-
ployes of the Victor Banking Com
pany were preparing to close. for
the night when four men appeared
Two with drawn revolvers warned
away passing pedestrians, while the
other two went inside the bank and
opened FIRE.
The dead:
SAMUEL FRIEDMAN. manager; killed with
three bullets while trying TO protect 500 on the
counters Of the bank
IGNATZ SCHWARTZ, cashier; shot through the
head; taksn 70 McKees Rocks Hospital; died at
uI3 p. N.
The wounded:
Robert King. citizen; shot down on street by
robbers as they ran with the plunder; at McKees
Rocks HCsTatai. viii live
Andrew Niino, mill workman; hit By stray bullet
Mary Enco. enploye Of hank; slightly Injured
trying to save Friedman and Schwartz; hysterical
from fright
Escape on Horses.
The robbers jumped on horses and
escaped with the 5000.
The Victor Bank is situated on the
dividfng iine between Schoenviile and Me-
Kees Rocks. and has done heavy bust
ness with workmen from the plants OF
each town. It is a bank for foreigners.
and also conducted a steamship agency.
Last Saturday was pay day at most OF
the works, and there was about So.
in the bank this evening. Only S5O0G Of
II appeared on the counters. however. tbe
rest being locked in the big safes
II was customary to keep the bank open
until 10 o'clock for several evenings after
pay day, but bushes being slow tonight
it appears that Manager Friedman. who
also acted as teller, and Cashier Schwartz
decided 10 close for the night about $50
o'clock
Shot without Warning.
Suddenly the two robbers entered the
bank. walked up TO the cashiers window.
and shot Schwartz down in his tracks.
Then they grabbed the money, which they
stuffed into bags slung over their Shout
ders.
Friedman. who had been in the back
part Of the bank attending to the big
safes, came rushing out Of the bank after
the men. and on the steps he was shot
dead.
Mary Enco, who has been employed as
a domestic about the bank in dav time
was in the neighborhOod. She ran and
threw herself on one Of the robbers as
ne was about to shoot into the bodv of
Mr.. Friedman. The robber tossed her IN
one side and ran on.
The robbers horses remained near the
bank. Before a crowd had any chance n
gather, the four men mounted and roaa
down the street
Shot Down on Street.
Get out or we'll kin youl', onA sbo,,tAd
70 Robert King, as he stood In front of
Green's Hotel, King stood his ground.
and in another second he was writing
on the ground with three bullets in his
body.
little further along Andrew Milko.
who had stopped to gap at the fast-riding
men. was shot through the body.
Within an hour after the shooting three
autos. filled with detectives, were racing
from Pittsburg.
The authorities Of McKees Rocks ara
of the opinion that the robbery had been
planned for some weeks. and that II wss
10 have been carried out last Saturday
night, when the bank was fairly filled
with money
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Maehinists Return to Work.

Peru. Ind, April 5.-Three hundred ma
chinists of the Otis Elevator Works and
the Model Gas Engine Works, of this
city, have called of the strike that BEGAN
Monday of last week. when the COM
panies refused to grant the men a. in
crease OF % to 50 cents per hour, an eight
hour day. and better working conditions
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
Clark and I.ighe Draw.

Philadelphia, April 5.-Billy Clark OF this
city, and Dennis Lighe, of the navy.
fought draw at the Douglas A. c. to-
night. Only once was either boy in dan
ger. and that occurred In the second
round when Clark sent Lighe TO the mat
for the count OF three
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
STATE CONVENTION
BACKS BEVER|DGE
Endorses His Tariff Stand
and Names Ticket.
ALDRICH BILL IGNORED
New Legislation and Tariff Com
mission Demanded.

Local Option Is Sighted, and with
This Exception the Convention Adj
jOurned In Peace as One of Most
Enthusiastic in History of State.
Devotes Little Space to EuIOsy OF
Party, but Praises Taft.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryand-Thunder show
ers and cooler to-day; to-mor-
row, fair; moderate to brisk
southwest to west winds.