davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-31

| Newport last Tuesday.
Warren Hall, the'Siletz merchant
went to Portland tuesday morning
Jimmy Winskill of Pioneer was a
Toledo visitor last Friday evening.
/ Grant King of Siletz returned
Tuesday evening from visit to
Portland.
John Rattey, the liverymar, re-
turned Monday evening from short
visit At Portland.
G. F. Gillette went to Corvallis
last Tuesday morning for a visit
with his daughter.
Chad Corgan returned last Friday
e. .ening from a trip up into the
Cascade mountains.
Miss Maggie Bell of Pioneer visit
ed her sister, Miss Jean, in this city
the first OF the week.
Lewis Montgomery of the Fir and
Spruce Lumber company arrived
from Portland last Monday evening.
Born-Tuesday March 2S, 1911,
TO the family of Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Crooks, in this city, 10 pound
girl.
Mrs. Estella Blackman arrived
from Seattle, Washington, Monday
evening for a visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cannon.
Misses Lola Wade and Leila Bar
tholomew were passengers for Port
land Monday morning where they
will visit relatives and friends.
Misses Sarah and Rebecca Fitz-
patrick Of Kernville were visitors at
the home of Judge and Mrs. G.. III.
Gardner in this city Monday and
Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Hoeret of
Tillamook have been in this city this
week. Mr.. Hoeret is a mill man
and is looking this vicinity over
with a view of locating.
William J. Giddlngs of Summit
was in this city last Monday max
ing final proof on his homestead
before County Clerk R. H. Howell.
w. Cline was with him as witness.
Hoxie Simmons and family of
Siletz, after visit of several days
at Portland, returned to their home
last Friday evening. They went to
Siletz by way OF Nortons, then down
Rock creek.
G. S. Davis returned Tuesday ev-
enining from q visit in Portland,
where he was called as a witness
before the Federal grand jury. He
went on to his home 1T Siletz We'd
nesuay morning.
The finest display Of fishing tackle
ever brought to Lincoln county is
shown in The wincoy of the hard
ware store of Newton e. Nyc. Any
thing and everything for the angler
is to be found at this store.
All persons afflicted with imper-
feet sight please remember that /
have a brand new stock of perfectly
focased, polished-e lenses and
gold, gold filled and aluminium
frames --latest pattern). Few
people realize that properly fitted
frame is as absolutely necessary as
perfectly focased and fitted lenses,
and with my present fine stock OF
everything Pertaining to spectacles
and many years experience in opti-
cal work | can tit your eyes to per-
fection.
H. E. PETERSON, the Jeweler.
%%o-<
Indioa Aksankinn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-31

Just received at Fish's "a large ship
ment OF sL0es. Call and see them.
These are made in California and
are first class shoe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-31
For Sale

For sale cheap IA inch plow, also
three inch, light wagon.
Enquire of ]. G. PLANK, Toledo.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-31
Rooms.

Large well lighted rooms with best
of conviences, for rent in 0fstedahl
Building. OFsTEDAHL.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-31

The one that made them cut
prices-Water Front Barber Shop,
Toledo, Or. Hair cut 25c; shave
15c. Only the white trade wanted.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-31

Have your eyes tested for glasses
at home. Toledo Drug Co
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-31
Hides Wanted.

Cash paid for hides at the Toledo
Tannery. We pay as much as any
body in town. Toledo Tannery.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-31
For Sale.

A good working mare, weigh
1040 lbs. Address
7. KURTIcHANov, Chitwood, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1911-03-31
For Sale.

Five good mich COWS.
Address T. KURTIcHANov.
Chitwood, Ore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
TO CELEBRATE
COLUMBUS
Band Concerts, Parades and
Ball in Evening.

Columbus Day will be celebrated
tomorrow in brilliant manner by
members of the Christopher Go1um-
bus Independent Relief Association
and the occasion will be generally
observed throughout the city. Pub
lie schools held appropriate exercises
this afternoon and will be closed to-
morrow, as will banks and a num-
Der of other public institutions. Most
stores In the city, including the
largest ones, will be closed, the mer-
chants report, and various kinds of
celebrations will be held. A number
OF members of the knights of Co
lunbns are planning to go to Tren-
ton tomorrow to join In a monster
Columbus Day celebration there.
Program Of Band Concert
The street parade, concerts and
ball of the Christopher Columbus
Independent Relief Association will
be the events of the day. The asso-
stations program will start at $50
O'Clock tomorrow aftcr-rcr
concert by the Columbus Italian
Band, under the aIreS-.4
e. Satriano, at Smith and State
streets. The program follows:
March--Omaggio s.. Zelweger
Symphonic March Honor and Labor
.............. Wimi
Selection from Opera Trayiata :.
......... 1890. Verdi
Fantasy-To Perth Amboy ..
.......... e. satriani
Waltz-Loving Smile .. ". Bill
The Winning Fight. "A. Holzmani
A big street parade will start at
8 O'Clock from the Auditorium In
New Brunswick avenue. AS many
Italians and others as can will be
secured to participate. There Will
be plentp of music and a. number
OF banners will be carried. The line
OF march will extend on New Bruns-
wick avenue from the Auditorium to
Smith street, to High street, to city
hall park, to Market street, to State
sereet to the Lehigh Valley bridges,
countermarching on State street to
Washington street, to New Bruns-
wick avenue and returning to the
Auditorium on New Brunswick ave-
nue..
(Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
Governor is Introduced.

Governor is Introduced.
Congressman Ktnkead was con-
Guiding his remarks when the gov
~arssvs- ssrs-rwvurs rsfs saRAfs 81 fhs
evening II was when Chairman
Runyon made the few remarks in-
Producing Mr.. Wilson, that the APP
peal for three cheers for the next
President of the United States. was
answered with a resounding good
will and SO encouraged the famous
orator that he made special mention
OF mis- cordial welcome during his
opening remarks.
Scores Old Practices.
Governor Wilson dwelt at length
on the new Geran act. tns cer-art
Practice Act, and other measures
which were passed last winter dur
ing the session of the legislature,
all of which tended to make that
body OF representatives the most con-
spicuous and prominent In the af-
fairs of the world at that time. He
regrets the limelight under which
New Jersey now struggles, and at
tributes the same to the shocking
surprise Of M asII love so %el that a.
DR.. Wilson says. still longs for free
dom and the policies Of their ances-
tors.
In "rapping' the Public Service
Corporation, the gas and power COM
panies, and the other corporations
who have been political powers in
New Jersey for many years, the gov
ernor became closer to his audience
and their apparent unanimous de-
sire to see the people rule. There
is nothing expressed throughout the
city today but satisfaction Of Gov
ernor Wilson's attitude in declaring
at odds. with the greedy corpora
tions and Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike remark he shot straight
from the shoulder and landed home
every time.
Following his address, q large por-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
TO
BE ERECTED ON
/ BIJOU PROPERTY
brine & BuckeIew Have
Plans Underway for S75-
600 Structure of Steel.
". B. PRATT INTERESTED
Present Building Will be
Torn Down Next May
When Lease Expires.

owners OF the Bijou theatre
'pToperty at New Brunswick avenue
and Jefferson street have plans and
specifications in the course of prepa-
sf4tton for new $4,000 steel and
93Nent theatre building to be erect
In place of the present frame
kseture 1t is proposed to dis
Mantle the present building and be-
erecting the new modern play
{ Ase the early part OF the coming
The proposed new structure
q be larger than the Proctor play
use in Madison avenue, the own
k declare. 1t will be made to seat
6uut 1900 people and will cover
fhe entire tract at the northwest
SNorner of New Brunswick avenue
and Jefferson street, which is owned
by W. B. Pratt and the Perrine &
BuckeleW building firm.
Lease Expires Next May.
VS. The lease on the present premises
~ held by people now producing
plays with q stock company and 1t
will expire about next May. The
owners expect to arrange for taking
possession before that time. inst
what sort of amusement will be pre-
Bented In the proposed new building
is not yet known by the owners. Mr..
Perrtne said today that modern plays
and perhaps high class vaudeville
would be presented there
Plans by Newark Architect.
Plans and specifications for the
proposed new playhouse are being
prepared by Newark architect.
The structure Is to be OF structural
steel and cement and may be called
The Hippodrome" 1t will have a
frontage of 119 feet along New
Brunswick avenue and 116 feet
along Jefferson street, coming to a
point at the intersection OF New
Brunswick avenue and Jefferson
street. The entrance will be Ut that
point, being near the entrance to the
present structure, but closer to New
Brunswick avenue. The approx
mate cost will be $4,000. It is
proposed to seat 1000 persons on
thf aAd aqbor aaqboordt b bb n II fhes hs fahfer9Rs hff bal
VIII be Fireproof Structure.
IT. Is planned TO make tfe play
house modern and fireproof In most
respects It is proposed to furnish
1t In handsome manner and the
stage settings are to be OF the best
and latest kind, the owners declare.
The firm of perrine & BuckeIsw is
already negotiating to lease 1t to q
large theatrical concern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
ATTACK
UPON fhtp0ti
Authorities Agree First En-
gagement Has Been Fought.
Special by Unitsa p-r.- w.-,.

SDecfdf by United Prrss Ws-s-
London. Oct. 11:-A fresh attack
upon Tripoli by the allied Turks and
Arabs Is momentariIy expecIeu, ee
cording to dispatches received here
this morning. The Italian warships
have landed field guns to assist in
the towns defense.
The mystery that has enveloped
every operation OF the war still sur
rounds whatever fighting has already
occurred at Tripoli. On account of
the Italian censorship no direct news
can be obtained and the reports from
other sources vary widely.
All version agree that the first
pcI tous vnsasenavnt OF ttlc war has
been fought. Berlin processes to
have information that the allied
Mohammed army numbered 10000
men, but Vienna reduces this num-
ber to 5000. 1t is believed that the
truth lies about half way between
these figures.
Nothing is known of the where
abouts of the Italian military expe-
dition beyond the fact that 1t has
sailed from Naples and Syracuse and
that the first contingent has landed
at Torbruk, six hundred miles east
sof Tripoli. The prospects of peace
appear as far off as ever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
PROCLAMATION!
Perth Amboy, N, J., Oct, II, 1911,


T. ALBERT BoLLsCHWEILER. MAYOR Of the City Of
Perth Amboy having been advised by the Board Of Health
that hydrophoba prevalent among the dogs Of Perth Am
boy having been requested by DR. Lund the inspector
that as complaints and injuries have been
ported to him. my proclamation to prevent dogs
ming at large in said City at the present time.
Therefore in order to protect the hsah Of the citizens
of the City Amboy and the spread of
ease deem under the power invested in Mayor
to issns this my proclamation AUTHORIZING THE BE-
sTRUoTIoN OF ALL DOGS, MALE Or FEMALE FOUND
RUNNING AT LARGE WITHIN THE LIMITS OF TaIS
CRY. EXCEPT SUCH As SHALL BE PROPERLY huz
zLED WITH WIRE SGUzzLE ABOUT TIE NOSE, ST
oURELy FASTENED after days notice By written or
printed hand bills provided that nothing u this proclamation
shall apply to dog dogs Of nonresident passing through
the town. accompanied BY the owners q such deg
or dogs
Das'a Ssss'ss - EoLLGCHwETLER
Mayer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

tiOn of which follows the governor
stepped from the platform and shock
hands with many of the three IN on
sand dni ixera f6eI 16uf111
TO once again Ia III q ssss n -
cleaner politics. Owing to fha Il
ness OF the hour, s4is Doctor Nass
forced to leave the hall without
meeting many who pushed and
showed for an opportunity Of greet
ing the next president" and grasp
ing him by the hand.
RESTS Only wLcz, 1.s..ssa,.. = .s.s.s,
Many noticed the tired look of
the states chief magistrate and re@
marked of the same. He appeared
a trifie older and less at ease than
when here and at New Brunswick
year ago, TOR these evening
he spoke with readiness and per-
feet assurance that radical change
was about to take place. His cam
paign this year In behalf of the city,
county and assembly ticket has been
very strenuous and has come at a
time when other matters arc on his
mind. AS he said, The Governor
of New Jersey these days rests only
XhAsn XYsAFn rhs asleep. and sometimes, I
during those short hsaf honffa. FexollSss II ss
talk did not lack brilliance and
warm feeling towards his fellow men
and an obvious belief in the policies
he advocates. As In every other city
he has visited this year, his address
was extemporaneous and entirely
different from any delivered before.
Ovation In New brunswick.
At New Brunswick the governor
was greeted by q smaller audience
than in this city. but not a bit less
enthusiastic. He arrived at the eoun
ty seat at seven o'clock In the even
ing and walked down Albany street.
accompanied by Chairman Thomas
H. Hagerty, OF the Democratic Coun
ty Committee. and Assembiyman Or.
William e. Ramsay, OF this city, to
fContinued on page a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
MONEY TAKEN
IN BED ROOM
Mysterious Theft of S70.55
This Morning.

A mysterious robbery Of s70.55
from the home OF Mir. and Mrs. Will
liam De Bender, at 38l Market
street, was reported to the police
this morning. The money was re-
moved from the top drawer of q
dresser in the bedroom of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ds Bender. circumstances sur
rounding the alleged robbery are
mysterious In that things were
strewn about and window opened.
Other indications were that no rob-
bers had entered the house, but that
1t had been committed by someone
in the place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

Proclaimed by three thousand people in the Auditorium
last night the next President Of the United Sates Cow
Woodrow Wilson, of New Jersey appeared before the
people of Perth Amboy for the second time his short pol
ca and appealed to the voters for the continuance
of the present administration in New Jersey, he
it, "a government of the people, for the people, and by the
people," Throughout his fifty minute talk the governor
scored the old ring rule and presented to the people in
comprehensive way the changes which have taken place
the states affairs since the Democratic landslide No
vember s. 1910 when the former president of Princeton
University was elected governor by $4,000 majority
When Governor Wilson reached this city at 40 clock
from New Brunswick where he also gave fifty minute adj
dress he greeted with hurrahs and red fire at the Aud
itorum where perhaps, fully thousand people
sembled outside to welcome the states chief magistrate to-
this city But when he stepped upon the platform in the
Autorum before the largest audience which has
sembled under roof in the history of Amboy,' his
welcome most cordial and every man. and child
in the huge amusement place in respect to the
who perhaps has done for the redemption Of this
state from the rule Of bossism than any who
sat in the governors chair at Trenton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
Turks Are Itepulsed.


London, Oct. 1.-THE London Daily
Telegraph's war correspondent sends
this dispatch to his paper from Tri-
poll:
"The Italians have won their first
land battle in fine shape. The friend
ly Arabs gave the Italians warning OF
the probable attack by the Turks.
They said that the Turks would no
doubt attempt to enter Tripoli st
night.
Ample precautions were taken to
fseatorce the posts, particularly the
new. works to the south.
The warships were about four miles
offshore.
1.-THE Turks were discovered adyanc-
ing In two columns, supported by field
guns. Fortunately It was bright
moonlight night, and the Italians
ashore wsre assisted by searchligiits.
"AH night the Turks approached Tri-
poll In good order There were thou
sands. supported by native auxiliaries.
When they were within few hundred
yards the marines from the works and
trenches poured into their ranks q tre-
mendous rife nre, supported by ma
chine guns and field artillery.
ssThe intended Turkish surprise en-
tireiy faiied, but the Ottomans stood
to the attack courageously, replying to
the intrenched Italians with a heavy
ira and striving to press home the
action first on the west. The Italian
marines, however. were not shaken.
''They were undaunted and fought
most brilliantly. firing with steady
CONTINUED on page Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
Case Is Dismissed.

A criminal action brought against
Mrs. Veronica Stas by her husband
for alleged improper conduct was
dismissed by Recorder Henry w.
Kehoe last night after the COM
planning husband had failed to ap-
pear at Z o'clock. Joseph q. Stricken
was on hand to represent the de-
fendant 1t is likely he will bring
action to compel Stas to support Mrs.
Stas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
TRY OUR FLAT WORK SERVICE
THIS VFEsEsfE

See for yourself by an actual test
Just how convenient 1t is. how much
werk 1t Will save you and how little 1t
COSTS
We wash and Iron all your bed and
table linen, towels and other fiat
pieces. This rios you OF the largest
weeks washing and frcning.
Our. service Is prompt aud regular
and the charge Is but few cents a
piece.
Try nss
HARITAN LAUNDRY.
'Tcl--147-la. 40 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

italy exports the finest olive oil.
We carry their best expectation at
the lowest possible import prices.
I.auer Drug Co.. Smith and State
streets. 1177-I0-11-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
FAMOUS LABOR
TRIAL STARTED
Mcnamara Brothers Are Ar
raigned in Court in Los
Angeles Today.
GREAT ARRAY OF COUNSEL
Drawing Of Jury is Started
and viii Take Proba-
bly, a Week.
GREAT ARRAY OF COUNSEL
Special bu united Press rYirs.

6pectdt oy DHfted PTesS FfTes
Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 11.-The
trial of the Mcnamara brothers,
charged In indictments with the
murder Of the twenty-one persons
who lost their lives when the
Los Angeles Times building was
destroyed by an explosion one
year ago, opened here today in
a special court room in the
hall OF Justice before Superior Judge
Walter Bordwell
When Judge Bordwell took his
seat on the bench the small room
was packed almost to suffocation.
There were dozens of reporters,
special writer's, artists and photogra-
pliers present, besides the imposing
array of legal talent for both sides.
Representing the defense we're:
Clarence Darrow, chief counsel, as
sisted by Lecompte Davis, Joseph
Scott, Job Hartman, Cyrus McNutt
and j. J. Harrington. For the state
were: District Attorney John d.
Fredericks. Ia charge of the prosvou-
ton and his assistants, w. j. Ford,
G. Ray Horton and Arthur veitch.
Long before the time for the trial
to start, a huge crowd assembled In.
front of the hall of justice, everyone
hoping for seat or at least a
glimpse of the accused. Few sue
ceeded In getting inside the court, as
there was but room for only a dozen
or more. after places had been taken
by the lawyers, newspaper represen-
tatives and court attaches
When the court convened the ac-
cused, James b. McNamara, was led
in by Sheriff William Hammel and
Under Sheriff Brain. Mcnamara
gave no indication of nervousness.
He bore the looks of the crowd un-
finchingly and calmly took his seat
beside his attorneys. The paleness
Of his face was the only Indication
that he had passed the last six
months In prison.
The actual trial will not start un-
til Jury is selected, which will take
at least a week, II not more, and
probably 300 will be examined be-
fore twelve men are found who will
be acceptable to both defense and
prosecution. The selection of the
turymeF ssll be hotly contested by
k4ssw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11
{, 1000 HEAR Gov WOODROW WILSON TELL
HOW DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS MADE GOOD
Says He IS Happy TO Report That
He and His Colleagues Did as
They Promised Last Fall.
AUDITORIUM Is JAMMED TO DOORS

Cheers Given Him for Next President Of the Unite1
States Governor Arrives Shortly Before 10 O'clock
After Addressing New Brunswick Meeting Demo-
cratic Clubs Parade and Red Fire Adds to CeIe-
braton--County Candidates Speak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

Turkish cigarettes Id great de-
1and at Isanrsf drug store Snaohers'
articles 60 sal< aHv x@ney. Isausx
Drag Co. ssnifh an3 STATS asre8fs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

saviuga banks III Perth Amboy
viii take eaKe Of your savings OBJ
tanned through buying grom us
Isauer Drug Co. Smith and State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

On the night Of October i, 1910,
an explosion turned the Los Angeles
Times building into an inferno OF
twisted steel and fame. Ink was
scattered for half a block, windows
In buildings across the street were
shattered by the concussion. Inside
OF minute the entire building was
q seething mass of flames Caught
like rats, the employees fought Blind
ly to get out. Some succeeded,
twenty-one died. Half dozen fell
one by one through an open place
In the floor and their bodies were
burned to a crisp. Others plunged
sblindly through the roaring flames
and through open windows to death
on the sidewalk below. Others
clung to the window stills, shrieking
for the life nets, until the flames
burned their fingers to the bone and
they went plunging to death, while
hundreds OF spectators groaned and
watched the doomed men They
were powerless to help.
The prosecution will try to prove
that John Mcnamara engineered and
instigated, and James Mcnamara
actually caused the Times disaster.
It's evidence will be driven home by
Ortie McManigal, who Is alleged to
have confessed that he had done
hundreds OF dynamite jobs for John
Mcnamara, receiving $500 for each,
and that he knew Of the plans to
destroy the Times.
All this evidence the defense will
combat with testimony TO show that
there never was dynamite explo-
sion; that leaking gas caused the
wreckage; that the accused men are
innocent, the victims of q gigantic
plot which has for It's object the
branding of organized labor leaders
as murderers and dynamiters.
Every effort has been made to
further this idea from the time that
the "Tfmes, owned by Harrison
Gray Otis, bitter and vindictive
enemy of organized labor, charged
that dynamite bombs planted by
labor had destroyed his newspaper
plant, until the McNamaras were
placed behind the bars of the Los
Angeles county JAIL Otis made this
charge before the fire was out in the
ruins of the Times. 1t has been re-
peatedly made ever since.
Next in the chain of events came
the arrest of Ortie McManigal, John
and James Mcnamara The McNa-
maras were extradited from the east
without being given chance to
consult counsel, and as a result
Detective William J Burns. who ran
down the accused while In the em-
pioy OF the National Erectors Asso-
citation and of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association OF Los
Angeles, and Detective James Ho-
sick, OF Los Angeles, are under In
dtctment for kidnapping.
All these elements will enter into
the case, but the first and principal
thing the prosecution must prove Is
that the Times building was blown
up by dynamite and not by gas.
= al II is tue proor or what ACTUAL
ly caused the disaster upon which
the success or failure of the prosecu-
tion viii depend.
The prosecution will have the
legal and financial backing OF q
great state: the defense a great and
brilliant array of legal talent and
the financial support OF organized
labor. because organized labor wants
to give the accused every chance to
prove their innocence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-11

Automobile for hire uay or night.
Phone 1SI or see C A. Sexton. 10
snith street. 5T7-g-1s-tg