davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES
KELTON TO BE REBUILT
INTO STEAM SCHOONE]

After having been used by the
Columbia Contract Company for the
last two years for barging rock
from Fishers Landing to the
Columbia River jetty. the Minnie
E. Kelton, which was wrecked off
the Oregon coast in the Spring of
1909, will be rebuilt into a steam
schooner and placed in the coast
wise lun ber trade. She has just
feen pure hase1 by Joseph S. Gill,
local traffic manager of the Pacific
Commercial Company Of San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Gill purchased the Kelton
however and will own and operate
Eec irdt pendently of the latter
concern. He announces tnat she
will be placed in the lumber trade
between Yaquiha and San Francisco
and in the same traffic she will
make at least one trip month from
Portland. Bids are to be solicited
for equipping her with machinery.
cabins, rigging, and putting her
back in the shape of steam
schooner. She Was dismantled after
becoming the property of the Co.
lumbia Contract Company. On
account of her drawing too much
water, making it. impossible for her
to go from Fishers quarry as far as
the mouth of the Willamette river
with full load OF rock. she failed
to give satisfaction as barge.
The Minnie E. Kelton was bound
from Port for San Francisco
with cargo of lumber when she
became waterlogged in a storm.
Several of her crew were swept
overheard and drowned, while
others were injured. In helpless
condition she was sighted by the
steam schooner Washington, picked
up and taken to Astoria. A few
days after her arrival in the bay
she turned turtle and began to
drl1t toward the sea, when z tug
overhauled her and took the run
away in charge.
Mr.. Gill estimates that it will
require an expenditure of about
$60,000 to re-convert the Minnie
E. Keton into a steam schooner.
The machinery is expected to cost
$4,000. The vessel will be rebuilt
at Portland and it is planned to
have her ready for service within
80 days from the signing of the
contract. Her hull is made out of
oak timbers and she was built at
Bay City, Michigan, in 1895. She
is 1876 feet long 35 feet beam 13
feet deep and she will have ca
pacity Tor handling 700, 900 feet of
lumber.
Cheap logs to be had at YaqUina
and other small Oregon coast ports
will be responsible for developing
them into thriving lumber ship
ping centers according to Mr.. Gill.
Evening TELEGRAM
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22
NOTlCE For Ar1nx

u 5. Lard Office at Portland Oregon.
Serial 02O1l Fcbruorv IN 1910
Notice Is hereby given that James NJ. For
rest OF Nashville. Oregon, who, on June 18th
1909, made homestead entry serial, No. o2Ol1
tor sel4 section %, Township 10 South, Range
West Willamette Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Final Communication Proof
toestablish claim to the land above described
before the County Clerk of Lincoln County
oregoi.. at Toledo, Oregon on the 2s.h dav Of
March. 1912.
Claimant names az witnesses;
Chas. X. Gillette, Donald W. Gillette. Earl r.
Davis ana Mersene A. FELTON,, all Of Nashville,
oregon.
II. F. HiGEY, Register.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22
Have you registered???
LIST YOUR PROPERTY.

Having opened up a real estate
business in Toledo desire to have
listed with me all property held at
reasonable figure. / want farm
dairy, timber and city property of
all kinds and ! guarantee to give
good satisfaction. See NE.
r. N. Warnock.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22
-
WANTED.

Oregon Quail for breeding pur-
poses. Permit for trapping fur
nished. Address, Gene M. Simp-
son, Supt. STATE Game Farm, Cor
wallis, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22
WANT TO EXCHANGE.

Improved suburban ] acre, 10
minutes walk from car line, for
small farm near Toledo or New
port. w. C.. Blair.
59th Ave. and 72 ST..
Portland, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22
r. u. BURGESS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOLEDO, OREGON

Office in Schenck Building. Office
hours: 10 to l2 a. m; 2 to AMI to 8
p. nj. Emergency Calls at any time.
E~BOTH 'PHONES-0A
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22

Oscar Middlekauff cane up from
Yaquina this morning.
j. H. Van Orden of Elk City was
in town Monday evening.
Mrs. Burkel returned Saturday
evening from a visit to POI tIand.
Capt. John Olson passed down to
Newport from Newberg last Satur-
day evening.
Capt. o. +. jacobson of the
steamer Newport was IN town
Monday evening.
Mrs. Hughes arrived down from
her home in Portland last Saturday
evening for visit with her mother,
Mrs. j. Parker, in this city.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-03-22
Notice.

To the Ladies of Toledo and vi
cinity:
We have just purchased a new,
modern aud strictly up to cate loom
for weaving carpets and the differ
ent kinds of rugs. We guarantee
satisfaction in all work. We will
appreciate share of the patti onage
from all desiring work in our line.
See US. Mrs. S. P. Clark,
Mrs. G. l.. McCaulou.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
TAFT LEADERS
CLAIM MARYLAND
Although Roosevelt Is Given
Majority, Delegates Favor
President
COILS FRIENDS Confident
Are Sure That No Circumstances
Can Rob Them of Fruits
of Victory,
BY Special Leased Wire to New MexfcanD

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexfcan)
Baltimore, Md, May S.--The atti-
tude OF the Taft leaders in Maryland
toward the peculiar situation, that
might develop through the working Of
the new state primary law, was still
undeclared today.
While the delegates elected to sit
in the state convention appeared on
the primary ballots with no Iesigna-
ton to indicate their affiliations, com
plete unofficial returns indicate that,
leaving the matter of instructions
aside, a majority of them will be per
sonaNy friendly to the President.
Some Of the Taft leaders say there
will be siXty-eight such Taft delegates
to siXty-one known to favor Roosevelt.
Taft Leaders Claim Control.
Although the unofficial returns that
the counties and Baltimore city by
their preference vote have instructed
these delegates to choose a delegation
to the national convention, bound to
vote for Roosevelt, the Taft leaders,
according to their claims, could con-
troll the organization of the state con
vention and the personnel of the ma
tional delegates.
The Roosevelt leaders assert that
they have no fear such complication
would rob them of the fruits Of the
victory they claim on the preference
vote.
Complete Republican Returns.
The figures, complete for the Repub-
lican vote and practically complete
for the Democrats, show that the
preference vote of the state as whole
was as follows:
! Republicans: Roosevelt 29,124; Taft,
26,0O9. Roosevelt's majority 3,114.
Democrats: Clark 34,2S3; Wilson
22,436; Harmon 1853. Clark's plural
| ity over Wilson 11,S47.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
MOSLEh HOLY
WAR DECLARED
Is Slowly Enveloping Islam,
According to a French
Correspondent
FEAR GRIPS ALL FOREIGNERS
Report From Turkish Island of
Rhodes Says Italians Lost
1000 Men.
BY special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl

BY Special Leased Wire to New Mexcan)
Paris, May S.-The call for all Mos
lens to participate in a holy war,
which was launched at the start of the
TurcO-ltalian war is. according to the
correspondent of the Temps in Tuns.
secretly enveloping all Islam and NOV
ing steady from tribe to tribe in ey-
cry Mohammedan country.
Owing to the threatening conditions
in Morocco, the French government
has decided to send seven battalons
Of infantry instead of the three bat
talions as originally planned, as well
as extra batteries of artillery to that
country Two battalions of National
Senegal infantry are now being mobil-
lied at Dakar, and these will reach
Casa Blanca, Morocco, on JIne 90.
These reinforcements will Give Gen
eral Moiner a force of $4,000 men
with another 1000 spread out along
the frontier of Algeria.
The latest advices from Fez by
courier indicate that foreigners there
are filled with a vague uneasiness and
fear that further outbreaks are pend
ing.
London May S.-The governor of
the Turkish Island of Rhoades, where
Italian troops landed a few days ago,
telegraphs: I'VE have won a victory
and have captured 1000 Italians" ac-
cording to special news dispatch dat
ed May s from Pera, Turkey.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
TEXAS RESULT
IN DOUBT
Republican Favorite Must Be
Chosen by Coming State
.. Convention
ROOSEVELT APPARENTLY AHEAD
Contested Delegations Will Neu.
tralize the ColonePs Lead,
However.

(By Special LeaseG Wire to New Mexican)
Dallas, Texas, May Sit will re-
Quire the state convention on May 2S
to decide between President Taft and
Colonel Roosevelt as to Texas prefer
ence for the presidential nomination.
Colonel Roosevelt had a substantial
lead over Mr.. Taft in the county con-
vention returns received this fore
noon, when three quarters of the
states counties had been heard from
Contested delegations, however, neut-
rallied the effect of any lead for eth
er candidate.
Corrected returns up to noon today
gave, Roosevelt II, state convention
votes: Taft As; Uninstructed 3S; con-
tested 10. No conventions held and
consequently not eligible for state
convention, II votes. Necessary to
control convention 1877, provided full
quota of votes cast. On face of re-
turns to date lis votes will control
Votes yet to be accounted, 72.
Harmon Gets 139.
Corrected returns up to noon give
Woodrow Wilson forty-two majority
for the state Democratic convention
and slightly cut the morning figures
for Harmon. At noon the vote stood.
Wilson 354 votes in state convention;
Harmon 1879; Clark 43: Uninstructed
"a; contested g. no convention s
votes. Total votes unaccounted for
/ A. Total convention votes 623.
Dallas, Texas, May S.-Theodore
Roosevelt's supporters will go to the
/ Texas State Republican Convention
! May % with good lead over Presi-
dent Taft on instructed delegates, but
without sure control, according to the
returns from twothirds of yesterday S
! county conventions.
Power Rests With UnInstructed.
| Roosevelts instructed delegates at
noon number seventy-seven and Tafts $
forty-five The balance of power ap
parently lies with the uninstructed
delegates. Though nominally the Re
publican convention has 252 votes
making 1877 sufficient to control, the
failure of numerous Texas counties t.
hold Republican conventions is ex
ipected to reduce the number necessar.
to control and this puts the Roosevelt
vote of seventy-seven in an import
ant position.
Wilson Led All by AZ.
Woodrow Wilson's majority in yes
terday's county conventions show
by late returns today was forty-twt
OVER all competitors, with but TWEEN
ty-nine of the states 249 counties yet
to hear from, and no possibility tina
the remaining returns could affect th
result. The Texas state convention
sends forty delegates to Baltimore
Returns showed a contest in only on
county, Lavaca, which has six votes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
TAFT WILL SPEND TEN
MORE DAYS IN OHIO.
Beginning Monday President Will Do
Thorough Work in Home
State.

tBy Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Winchester, Ohio, May S.-After
consulting with Republican leaders in
Ohio, President Taft has decided to
spend ten days more in the state be-
fore the primaries May 21. He will
leave Washington next Sunday after.
noon for Marietta. He will give most
of his time to northern Ohio. The
last speech of the trip will be made
at Dayton Monday night May 20, and
on Tuesday the President will vote in
Cincinnati and will leave at night fo1
Washington.
The President left Cincinnati today
for the last day of his present cam
paign tour through southern Ohio. His
schedule for the day called for stops
at fourteen towns and cities, ending
at Columbus tonight.
Portsmouth, Ohio, May S.-"Tve
been hit below the belt, and l am here
: to fight" declared President Taft in
speech here today.
II am said to represent the interests
under the influence of special privi
lege," said Mr.. Taft at PEBBLES.
There is no administration in thu
history of the government in which
the prosecutions have been so uni
form and have been so prosecuted
---.-------.-
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
BLOW FOR OLD
KING NICOTINE
Methodist Conference Pro-
hibits Use of Weed to
Church Officers
MISSIONS IN CATHOLIC FIELD
Delegates Condemn Decision
Which Discontinues Greek
and Roman Work

(By Special Leased Wire to New MexIcan)
Minneapolis, Mimi, May S.-Witb-
out debate, but in a slightly modified
form, the resolution presented Mon
day by w. F. Rice, of Chile, protesting
against the action of the Ecumenical
Missionary Conference in Edinburgh
recently, which set aside all Protest
ant mission workers in Greek and
Roman Catholic countries, was adopt
ed by the general conference of the
Methodist Church here today. The
resolution in part follows:
Whereas in all those lands which
for large part of the missionary field
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
the teachings and practices of Roman
ism deprive the people of the Bi
BILE, pervert many of the fundamental
doctrines of Christianity, and foster
superstitions which alienate the think
ing class and bind heavily burdens
upon the poor, therefore be it,
Resolved that the Methodist Epis
copal church recognizes its plair
duty to prosecute it's missionary en-
terprises in Greek and Roman Catho
lie countries with increasing zeal, ant
be it,
Resolved, that it is our duty to op
pose the Vaccinations of Romanisn
and to colnteract it's attempts t
gain an ever-increasing control of ou
public schools, to use the public funds
for sectarian schools; and finally b.
/ it,
Resolved, that we feel the deepes
sympathy with love toward th
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
SENATE PASSES
TWO HOUSE BILLS
Evans Anti Act and
Jail Measure Are Tabled
Promptly
MULLENS Bee ACT AMENDED
Ghost of Famous Timber Cases
Is Raised by Proposed
Legislation.

In the Senate this forenoon, tele-
grams against the Pankey-Moreno
Pure Food bill, began pouring in. The
following petitions were filed: BY
Holt, from Dona Ana county, signed
by nineteen, for prohibition; by Burns,
from Rio Arriba county, signed by
20. against prize fights; and from the
Christian Endeavor Union of Connecti-
cut, against prize fighting.
New Bills.
The following bills were introduced ::
Senate Bill No. 131, by Champion, an
act to return money to those persons
and corporations who have contracted
to purchase lands from the Territory
of New Mexico, and which contracts
were not carried cut by the Territory
Of New Mexico. To the Judiciary
This is sequel of he famous and
long-standing timber eases.
Senate Bill No. 49,. by Abeyta, an
act to provide for the government and
control of community land grants.
Senate Bill No. 1333, by Romero, tC
define and punish the crime of embez
element
Bills on Third Reading.
Senate Bill No. 10, by Evans, al
antitrust measure, was tabled by Is
ayes and nays upon unfavorable re
port of the committee on judiciary.
Senate Bill No. 123, providing fol
the construction of jaiIs in places 9th
er than county seats. was tabled up
on unfavorable report of the Commit
tee on Judiciary.
House Bill No. 9, the Mullens Bee
bill, was reported favorably will
amendments by the Committee on Fin
ance and was passed unanimously, 2;
voting.
House Bill No, 112, giving distric
courts jurisdiction to adjudicate town
site disputes where the townsite il
owned by a probate judge, was ol
favorable report of the Committee OF
Judiciary passed unanimously, % vot
ing. This bill has special referenc
to the townsite of Mogollon.
Senate Substitute for Senate Bill Nc
| 40, by Walton, fixing the time for hold
ing terms of court in the sixth judicia
district, was passed unanimously, 2
voting.
The Senate adjourned to 10 a. n
Thursday.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
TWO SAN DIEGO
POLICEMEN SHOT.
Crime Laid to Agitators of
Industrial Workers of
the World
CALIFORNIA CITY IS IN ARMS
Fifty Arrests Have Been Made
and Severe Threats of Ven.
geance Are Rife.

Try Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
San Diego, Calf, May S.-The re-
newal of the campaign by police and
citizens today against the Industrial
Workers of the World, brought about
by the wounding of two policemen and
the shooting of one of the agitators
last night, resulted in the discovery of
a cache containing eight rifles and re-
volvers and two TASKS believed to
contain nitro-glycerine and the subse-
quent arrest of fifty men. Joe Miko-
lash, the wounded Industrial Worker
will die, according to hospital reports
early today. He was shot three times
by one of the policemen, after the at
tack on the officers.
Hunting Down Assassins.
Every available policeman was call
ed to headquarters early today and a
thorough search of the city begun
twenty-five men were arrested by
o'clock. Two hours later the number
of arrested men reached fifty and the
search still was going on. Every
known rendezvous of the invaders, in
cluding saloons, and lodging houses
| in the lower part of the city has beer
searched. At one saloon, ten mer
were taken. The lodging houses il
the neighborhood where the shooting
occurred, and in another section of the
city, known as favorite resort of the
hunted men, were empty when the po
lice arrived After the shooting la $
/ night, five men were found in the at
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
COLONEL WINS
KANSAS EASILY
Delegates Selected at State
Convention Instructed for
Roosevelt
.PROGRESS|VES IN CONTROL
Bristow and Stubbs Decline to
Go to Chicago, Though
Urged to do so.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Independence, Kansas, May 9.-The
Republican state convention, which
was called to order at noon today to
name four delegates at large to the
national convention, will endorse the
candidacy of Colonel Roosevelt for the
presidential nomination and instruct
the big Four" to vote for him from
the first to the last ballot. William
Allen White, of Emporia, will be en-
dorsed for national committeeman.
"Big Four.
The makeup of the national delega-
ton appeared to be Henry ]. Allen,
Wichita; Ralph Harris, Ottawa; John
Landon, independence, and Ansell
Clark, of Rice county.
Were No "Slates."
The convention is going to be Civ
en- free hand. If there were any
real "slates" other than those the dele
gates themselves had been boosting
over night, they did not appear before
the convention opened. There will be
no rushing through of the big Four.
Each one proposed for membership
will be voted upon separately.
BristoW and Stubbs Decline.
! Early today a telegram addressed
! to the convention was received from
Senator Dixon. manager of the Nation
al Roosevelt Bureau, urging the con
vention to name United States Sena
tor Bristow and Governor Stubbs on
the big Four" Bristow wired from
Washington again that he would not
permit himself to be named, adding
that the office holders should keep of
the big Four" delegation and give
place to the workers. Governor
Stubbs, too, was firm in his decision
made several days ago to remain of
the delegation.
In his telegram, Senator Dixon urg
ed the necessity of the attendance o
Bristow and Stubs on the floor a
Chicago, declaring their attendance
would do much for the Roosevelt can
didacy.
Stubbs Chairman.
No answer to the message sent t.
Senator Dixon last night as to the leg
/
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
MARINE is CHARGED WITH
STEALING DIAMONDS,
Mrs. Knox, Wife Of Secretary, Missed
Gems While Aboard Cruiser
Washington.

(7v Special Leased Wire 20 NeT Mnx'ca'o
Los Angeles, Calf, May S.-A ma
rine aboard the cruiser Maryland is in
custody today charged with having
robbed Mrs. Philander c. Knox, wife
of the secretary of state, of diamonds
valued at more than $4,000. The ac-
clsed marine is said to have been ar
rested in San Diego March 80.
Several of the stolen diamonds We're
recovered from a pawnshop. They will
be sent to Mare Island to be used as
evidence when the marine is brought
to trial. Mrs Knox missed the jewels
while the party was travelling from the
canal zone to San Jose de Guatemala
or the cruiser Maryland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
DEFEATED
WILSON IN MISSISSIPPI.
So Little Interest in Primary That
Only Twenty-Five Per
Cent Voted.

I Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Jackson, Miss, May S.-Oscar W..
Underwood defeated Governor Wood
row Wilson by decisive majority in
the Democratic presidential primary
in Mississippi Tuesday, according to
figures compiled today. Not more
than twenty-five per cent of the regis
tered vote was polled.
Returns are coming in very slowly.
The figures on hand show that Under
wood has carried at least slxty-five of
the seventy-eight counties in the state
and the number may be increased by
the official figures.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
STRIKERS FIGHT
WITH POLICEMEN
Four Men Were Shot, Three
of Whom Will Probably
Die of Wounds
WERE FINALLY DISPERSED
Three Thousand MinersAttacked
-
Three Thousand MinersAttacked
State Troops With Fatal
Results.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Pottsville, Pa, HAY Sin a battle
between the state police and crowd
estimated at between two and three
thousand at Minersville early today
four men are known to have been
shot and three probably were fatally
wounded. 1t is believed that dozen
or more others also were struck by
bullets. A woman, Mrs. George Woll,
who was standing on her porch, was
struck on the arm by a brick, and
was painfully injured. The men who
are thought to have been fatally hurt
are David Davis, shot through the
stomach, and two unidentified for
eigners. Another foreigner was shot
through the leg and seriously wound
ed.
Mob Held Up Superintendent.
The fight occurred on Fourth street,
in the central part of the town and
came when a crowd attempted to pre-
vent Superintendent George w. Keis-
er of the Pine Hill Coal Company
from taking two men in his automo-
bile to the colliery. Keiser had been
coming to Minersville the last several
days and taking Thomas Parry, re-
pairman, and William Ward, pump.
man, to work Today when Keiser
called at garage for his machine, he
| was warned by a crowd not to take il
o1t and practically was held a pris
oner at the place.
Crowd Refused to Disperse.
Chief burgess Richard Levan, civ
il war veteran, addressed the crowt
and demanded that they disperse bu
no attention was paid to him. HI
thereupon requested the state police
barracks at Pottsville to send detail
to Minersville. Three men who maxi
daily patrols of that section arrived
and shortly after were reinforced b.
four more from Pottsville barracks
Under their guard, the automobil'
was taken from the garage and wa
being cranked when some one in tn
crowd threw brick. 1t struck pc
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
Y Y ~ y Y < sc x IS X <
%ALAMCGORDO VOTES TO
\ RE-lNCORPORATE.

, Special to the New Mexican.
Alamogordo, n. NJ, May s.
The vote on incorporation car
ried by 143 to 81. Alamogordo,
s which had been disincOrporat-
s ed, voted to disincorporate
\ year ago on account of the sa-
! loon question, the law under
: which the town incorporated
not permitting the taxing of the
towns saloon. The present in
\ corporation is under the gem
' eral incorporation act.
j. u * A x u q q =, ~ e 4 N 4
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-05-08
EMILIO GOMEZ
IS IN BAD
Failure of Orozco to Recoe .
nize Him Creates Awk.
ward Situation
IS DUE TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Provisional President Declares
Rebel Chiefs Name Has
Been Forged.

(Bv Special Leased Wire to New Mexrcan)
Juarez, Mex, May S.-The provi-
sional government established here
last Saturday by Emilio Vasquez Co
mez hangs in the balance. The repu-
diation OIL the civil authority which
Gomez as provisional president Great
ed to govern the destinies of the rev.
olution is today worrying him CRAFTY.
Gomez and his associates declare a
----------------