davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-01

II you have young children YOU
have perhaps noticed that dis
orders OF the stomach are their
most common ailments. To cor.
rect this you Will find Chamberlain's
Stomach 81 and Liver Tablets excellent.
lhey are easy and pleasant to take.
and mild and gentle in effect. For
sale by all druggists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-01

). w. Copeland OF Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Lhamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy vino
had a cold, and before the bottle
was all used the boys cold was
gone. Is that not better than to
pay a five dollar doctors bill? For
sale by all druggists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-01

Sick headache is caused by dis
ordered stomach. Take Chamber
lain's Tablets and correct that and
the headaches will disappear. For
sale by all druggists.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-01
FOR CHAPPED SKIN.

Chapped skin whether on the
hands or face may be cured in one
night Eby applying Chamberlain's S
Salve. 1t is also unequaled for
sore nipples burns and scalds. For
sale by all dealers.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-01
Paid Adv.
THE COPELAND APPLE

The finest eating apple this side
OF Summit, grown on two year old
roots, also a few other standard
varieties at reasonable prices.
Sondre Romtvedt, Toledo, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-01
NOTICE

NOllCE
Notice is hereby given that pur-
suant to a request of the majority
of the stockholders thereof, meer-
ing of the stockholders of the To-
ledo Light Power and Marufactur-
ing Co is hereby called to meet in
the office of j. f. Stewart at To-
ledo, Oregon, on Tuesday, Novem-
ber IL, 1912, for the purpose of
electing three directors, and for the
transaction of any other business
that may legally come before said
meeting.
Datd this 9th day Of October, 1912.
j. F. Stewart,
President Toledo Light Power and
Mfg. Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-01
FOR SALE.

Fine, large Hoelstein bull calf,
a months old; also a lot of full
blooded Buff Leghorn cockerels.
Address S. Reichen, Siletz Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-01

Large, new. line of shoes at T.
P. Fish's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1912-11-01
THE
YAOUlNA BAY
LAND AND ABSTRACT
CONPANY
SARA CRAHEN, Manager
TOLEDO, OREGON

Have an up-to-date and complete
set OF Abstracts of Lincoln Cocnty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
PLANS FOR TORPEDO BOATS
Where the Little War Vessels Will
Go After the Review.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE Navy Depart
ment to-day announced plans for move
ments OF the torpedo boat fiotilla after
the review of the Atlantic feet I'm New
York Harbor.
The tender Dixie and the third group
OF little craft will remain at New York
In the North River and afterward at the
navy yard, until II sails for Guantanamo,
I'm January. The first group will proceed
10 the navy yard at Charleston, s. c.. TO
be placed In reserve.
After a short cruise up the Hudson
from October Is TO October 2S the second
group will return TO the New York Navy
Yard, to stay until 1t sails In January for
Guantanamo.
The fourth group will leave the North
River October g. and, stopping at New
port for fuel. will proceed to the Boston
Navy Yard, TO remain. there until Janu-
airy, when 1t also will start for Guanta-
namo
The nth group will base at Narragan-
sett Bay until October 81, when II will
set out for Hampton Roads to operate
with the battleships In the November ex-
perimental target practice.
Beekman Winthrop. Acting Secretary of
the Navy. went to New York tonight to
attend the feet review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
CAN'T LURE "JACKlES"
Only Three of Them a
Moosette Meeting.

And only three sailors, after all. came
to the meeting the Mooseties held es-
peclally for sailors in Riverside Drive
yesterday at noon!
Miss Mary Donnelly, who capitalized the
enterprise, did her best. She had Mrs.
Maud Howe Elliott on from Rhode Island
10 speak 10 the blueJackets, and the
daughter OF the author OF "The Battle
Hymn OF the Republic" made a speech
that was worthy OF her mother. She
made several speeches. in fact, for 1t was
peripat1tlc meeting.
When Miss Donnelly found that the
sailors wouldn't rally around the speak
ers' automobile. at 72d street, the first
stop, she told the chauffeur to go on to
18th street Here the enthusiasm was
such that three garbage cart drivers
stopped with their odoriferous loads 20
listen. but still not "jacky' was to be
seen, save for the distant forms on the
warshiIs in the Hudson. SO the car
whi2Zed on 10 9Th street.
Even then the sailors wouldn't come
and listen to the Moosettes, although
Julia Ward Howe's daughter quite shame
lessly tried 20 firt with them When she
wasn't speaking, Mrs. Elliott sold ban
danras and buttons with the enthusiasm
of a girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
NEW COAT FOR POLICE
Military Affair, Reaching Well
Below Knees.

The new military coat to be worn by the
city police this winter was on exhibition
for the first time at Schleswiger's tailor
shop, 18th street and Third avenue, yes
terday afternoon. The coat is dark blue
and long, reaching eight inches below the
knee. 1t is double-breasted and has the
straight military front. The collar Is hve
inches wide and is designed TO do away
with the hood formerly worn on winter
service. The service stripes are OF light
blue and the precinct numbers are worn
on the sleeve instead of the collar. The
cost of the coat is s2S.
The policemen, who have to buy the
coats. were not as enthusiastic as MT.
Schleswlger, who is selling them.
This means three new outfits in twelve
months" said a patrolman to whom
Schlcswiger was explaining the rare priv
ilege of wearing such coat. 1--WE had to
get a new uniform last spring; We've got
to get this coat. and next spring they say
we're to get still another; the whole thing
amounts to about sGS. When you think
that We pay this out OF a salary of about
5000 a year, you'll see why we kick. And
the worst of it is that next year or the
year after we may have to get another
batch of uniforms for the same reason
we're getting them now"
land what is the reason?" asked the re-
porter.
THE old coat wasn't up to date" inter
rupted Mr.. Schleswiger.
ITO give us q chance to spend a little
money" replied the policeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
ASIATIC> FLEET REVIEWED
Warships Assemble at Manila
and Men Parade in City.

Manila, Oct. 1.-THE review OF the
United States Aslatic feet, arranged TO
be coincident with the mobilization and
review of the Atlantic feet at New York,
began at o'clock this morning.
Three battalons of sailors and marines
landed from the seventeen warships
anchored in Manila Bay and paraded on
Wallace Field. Commander Mark L..
Bristol, commanding the protected CRUZ
ser Albany, was at the head of the sail
ors, and Captain Thomas c. Turner, or
the 1st Brigade of Marines, commanded
the men of his division of the service.
Rear Admiral Reginald F. Nicholson re-
viewed the men and commented on their
splendid appearance.
The fleet anchored off the breakwater
consists of the armored cruiser Saratoga,
flagship of Rear Admiral Nicholson; the
cruisers Cincinnati and Albany, the mont
tors Monterey and Monadnock and sew
eral torpedo boat destroyers and sub
marines The gunboats belonging to the
feet were unable TO take part In the
mobilization on account of duty in Chi
nese waters.
After the land parade Rear Admiral
Nicholson steamed down the double line
of vessels and inspected them.
The trophy for the best marks at tar
get shooting was presented to the crew OF
the Albany. Boat races, sports on shore
and receptions covering a week will con-
clude the programme of the visit OF the
fleet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
TAFT COMES FOR REVIEW
Starts from Beverly on the
Mayflower to See Fleet.

Beverly, Mass, Oct. u.-Presldent lait
started for New York tonight on the
yacht Mayfiower TO review the big Amerl-
can fleet next Monday and Tuesday. Mrs
Taft and Miss Helen Taft accompanied
him. He will not return to Beverly again
until next Thursday, coming back from
the feet review by way OF Worcester
Mass.
The Mayfiower will not reach New YORK
until Monday. for the President expects
TO stop over tomorrow night and the
greater part OF Sunday at Woods HOLE
Mass, with w. Cameron Forbes, Gov
ernor General OF the Philippines, who Is
in the United States on vacation.
According to the plans announced by
White House officials tonight, the May
flower will anchor in the North River OH
3lst street about noon Monday. Secre-
tary Meyer and his aids will board her
then, and she viii proceed to her anchor
age near the feet flagship. AT las the
fleet commanders Will be received aboard
the Mayfiower. and a few minutes later
the president Will return the call OF the
commander In chief and visit the battle
ships Arkansas ana wyoming
After these visits the President VIII go
back TO the Mayfiower and VIII be taken
10 the northern end Of the fieet column,
near Yonkers, and then back downstream
To glst street. The President VIII attend
the official dinner at the Hotel Astor Mon
DAY night In his honor and viii spend the
night aboard ship.
Early Tuesday morning the Maynowcr
will drop downstream 10 her anchorage
near the Statue OF Liberty, and the Meet
Will get under way and pass out In review
Luncheon and dinner will be served on
the Maynower. but the President Viii
spend the night at the home or htpry W.
TAFT. in West 18th street, probably at
tending a New York theatre that even
ing. -. Ill,
From New York the President VIII
swing north OF Wednesday TO Worcester
This tflp will be made by train, ana Ars.
Taft and Miss Helen Taft will continue
ON TO Boston and Beverly.
As announced tonight. Mr.. and Mrs.
C.. p. Taft. Miss Louise Taft, their dadgh-
ter; Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Tart, GEN
erai g. =. Tracy, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
ID. Hlnes. Mr. and Mrs. George X, Shell
don, Mrs william Fuller. James W. Lyon
and Major Thomas l.. Rnoades. the Pres
ident's aid and physician, Will be In the
OF, clal party aboard the Mayhower our
ing the New York review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
POLICE IN FIERCE BATTLE
Arrest Two Alleged Safe Crack
ers Wanted in Massachusetts.

A battle in the street between Acting
Inspector Faurot, Captain Mckinney and
Detectives Griffin and Shevlin. of the De-
tective Bureau, on the one hand, and two
men, alleged to be notorious safe crack
ers, on the other, enlivened the monot-
onous course of events at 9th street and
Eighth avenue yesterday afternoon. The
police were finally victorious. but not until
they had been severely handled. Shortly
after this street battle a third man, al
legged to be friend of the other two. was
also arrested.
The prisoners described themselves as
Thomas German, alias Patrick Henry,
alias King alias OBren, of No $50 West
34th street; John Williams, alias Smith,
alias Boston Jimmy Kelly" OF Mills
Hotel No. /. and Walter Bailey, alias
John Clarity, alias owen, alias Doyle.
alias Boston Johnny" OF the same adj
dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
FAIL IN TRAIN HOLD-UP
Four Bandits BungIe Their
Work and One Is Shot.
FIGHT EXPRESS MESSENGER
Finally Flee from Kansas City
Southern Car and Escape
with Wounded Robber.

Fort Smith, Ark, Oct. 11.-Four bandits
bungled the hod-up of a northbound
Kansas City Southern passenger train
between Hatfield and Mena, Ark, early
to-day. One was wounded, but escaped
with the others after a battle with
the express messenger, Merrill Burgett,
Of Mena, Ark, in which Burgett ex-
hausted his ammunition and was badly
beaten.
Fifty or more men are pursuing the
bandits. Burgett, who Is In hospital al
Mena, will recover.
The train, known as No. 2, left HATFIELD
about O'Clock this morning. While Bur
gett was working In his car he saw the
bandits clambering up the side door,
They smashed the glass with their re-
volver butts. Burgett sprang to his most
valuable Packages and hid them despite
the hail of bullets which the bandits
poured into the car. One bullet, the mes
senger says, pierced his shirt.
Having hidden the packages, Burgett
turned his attention to the invaders. AS
he fired at them the robbers reached
through the smashed windows and zoos
ened the catch which held the door,
opened 1t and spraDg into the car, fring
on Burgett as they advanced. The mes
senger leaped behind some baggage ana
met the robbers fire shot for shot.
The train was running at about thirty
miles an hour, and apparently none Of the
train or locomotive crew knew that a
hold-up was being tried. A last shot fired
by Burgett before the robbers gained the
inside of the car wounded one of them.
Burgett's shslls were soon gone, ana
the robbers overpowered him. They
dubbed the messenger, repeatedly asking,
Where's that package Of money! The
bandits searched the car carefully but
could not find what they sought. Then
they applied the airbrakes and made an
other careful search.
AS the conductor went forward with his
lantern the robbers took fright, evidently,
for they fed. When the conductor en-
tered his car Burgett tainted. He was
revived long enough to tell OF the at
tempted hold-up, and the train was
rushed into Mena. A posse was organ
lied to pursue the robbers in the hills
near Hatfield and Potter, Ark.
So far as Is known the robbers took
nothing from the express car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
DIRECTS "POST" BE SUED
Mayor Says Bill for Election
Advertising Was Fraudulent.

Mayor Gaynor directed Corporation
Counsel Watson yesterday to begin a
taxpayer's suit against THE Evening
Post" for $16.920. In long letter the
Mayor gives his reasons for such suit.
On December s, 1910 according to the
Mayors letter, $3.50 was paid TO the
New York Evening Post Company by the
CITY of New York, the basis for the pay
ment being a claim presented by THE
Evening Post" for publishing the election
notices of the year 1910 in its columns.
The dates on which these notices were
published were October g. TO- II. IA. Is, Is
and II and November and s. Two Of
these dates. October ? and l6, were Sum
days.
The election law required these notices
10 be published on these two Sundays,
but the Mayor maintains THE Evening
Post" had no Sunday newspaper at that
time and never had. To conform to the
law, therefore. II is said, 1.-The Evening
Post" published a sort Of paper on the
two Sundays mentioned, In which the
election notices were printed. No Sunday
editions of the paper had ever been
Printed before, according 10 the Mayor,
and none has ever been printed since. He
also states that the issues Of the paper
on those two dates were not distributed
in public places. and that, therefore, The
Evening Posts" claim was fraudulent.
In a statement printed yesterday 'The
Evening Post" said II welcomed the tax
payers suit brought against it, but was
confident the suit was not brought in
good faith. and that It was entitled to
the sum paid for advertising. The ad-
vertising was awarded TO II by the Board
OF Election Commissioners, according TO
"The Evening Post" and without any
solicitation on It's part. either directly or
Indirectly. The paper declares It complied
with the order Of the Election Commits
sioners to print Sunday editions on the
dates mentioned, and that II gave these
Sunday editions as wide circulation as
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
MOSQUITO FLEET HERE
TO COMPLETE ARMADA
All but Few StraggIerS of 123
WarshipS Now at Anchor
in the Hudson.
LAND PARADE OF 5000 MEN
Helen Gould Receives Warm
Welcome on Flagship-Rich
Sailor Boy Prefers
Navy Life.

The mosquito feet arrived In the Hud-
son yesterday to complete the mobiliza-
ton Of warships, except for few stray
glers. The destroyers Wake, Perkins and
Sterrctt slid into their berths ON the Jer-
sey side Of the river, opposite the lower
reaches OF Riverside Drive, at 9:07 o'clock
in the morning. The Trippe, the Paulding
and the Roe. all destroyers, also followed
close upon their foaming sterns at 9l5
o'clock.
The big collier Ajax nosed her way up
to Spuyten Duyvil about 9:45 o'clock, fol-
lowed by the Dreadnought South Carolina,
sister ship Of the Michigan, at 10 o'clock.
Then. a quarter Of an hour later, came
more destroyers-the Patterson and the
Burrows. and five minutes after these the
Ammen, also a destroyer. and the Biddle.
Il torpedo boat. At 1880 o'clock the de-
stroyers Jenkins, Tanning and Jouett
Joined their fellows under the Pail
sades. followed by the converted yacht
Vixen, belonging TO the Naval Reserve,
at 1l:O5 o'clock. and at 1855 by the bat
tleship New Hampshire. az Ills by the
gunboat Petrol, at 1918 by the battleship
~ S"VV ny lht buiibOtb haSiicSt
and so on throughout the afternoon, until
the Hudson seemed like a swamp In
which peachbasket masts, gray tunnels
and American flags grew in great abun-
dance.
The arrival OF the Wake makes prac-
tically certain that all OF the l23 warships
originally scheduled to take part In the
mighty mobilization will be on hand when
the President and the Secretary Of the
Navy review them on Monday and Tues
day. The Wake. 1t will be remembered,
suffered an explosion OF the forward end
OF her port turbine and OF her steam
chest, resulting in the death OF Lieutenant
Donald +. Morrison and two machinists'
mates while on speed test off Newport,
X. l., on October /. 1t was feared that
the rangy little destroyer would have to
remain absent from the New York gath
erfng. But the shops at the Brooklyn
navy yard, to which she was towed i'm
mediately after the accident, responded to
the demand that she be repaired in time.
and yesterday she took her place in the
great armada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
drawn up at attention. gave her three
rousing cheers
Bio Land Parade To-day.

The great new superdreadnought Ar
kansas received her set OF eolors yester-
day from Mrs. Roy c. Smith, the vile OF
the captain. During the presentation cere-
monies the crew was drawn up at muster
and the land played THE Star Spangled
Banner" These are the colors which the
Arkansas battalion will carry In the land
parade TO be reviewed by Mayor Gaynor
this afternoon.
This Is the parade Of six thousand off,
GERS and sailors which will start from
the 9sth street pier at 1:3O, proceed 10
Broadway, down Broadway to 5sth street.
through seth street to Fifth avenue ana
thence down past the reviewing stand
in front OF the Public Library to 10Th
street. II will offer New York the hrst
chance 1t has had to see the men Oh
the feet on parade since the Hudson
Fulton celebration, when the Kaiser
picked crews and the French, English and
other European sailormen shared In the
spectacle and the applause.
This time. except for the escort OF
naval militia, the regular American sailor
and marine will have the show to them
selves.
According TO r. A. c. Smith, vice
chairman of the naval affairs committee
of the Mayors committee, which has been
preparing the naval events connected
with the visit of the Atlantic fleet to New
York, there is to be an embargo on the
North River, from Fort Washington TO
Redlow's Island, on Tuesday, beginning
at 10 O'Clock and continuing until the last
of the big warship fleet has passed out
into the Atlantic. This action has been
taken in order that the river VIII oe
cleared of all vessels during the time the
warships proceed down teh river.
The ferryboats will come under this or
der hut these vessels will have an extra
half hour to care for their traffic to the
westbound trains. The operating officials
OF the railroad ferry service have cheer
fully agreed to curtail their ferry service
between 10 and 1880 o'clock on Tuesday
morning TO the few trips that Will carry
to the New Jersey side passengers for
the more important westbound trains.
After 1890 o'clock the ferryboats VIII all
be tied up at their berths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

We've your motor needs
to-day.
Open till 6 o'clock.
Smart, serviceable wraps at
moderate prices.
Single breasted raglan
CO ats, full skirted, EASILY
slipped on and off.
Double breasted raglans.
Double breasted belted back
coats lined with fine silk plush.
Detachable leather lined
coats.
Scotch knitted waistcoats
and jackets.
Mackinaws. ~
Atwood muffiers.
Fun. foot muffs.
Fufgauntlets.
Fur caps.
Robes and rugs.
p s. Not all our Motor coats motor-rnsn,
careless men find them a smart change for
every day wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12
SYMPOSIUMS IN FASHION
National League for Civic Education
of Women to Hold One.

The National League for the Civic Edu-
cation Of Women, having announced last
week that II is no longer "anti-suffrage, :"
finds II consistent with its new position
10 have political symposium Just like
those Of the suffrage societies.
On October II. at o'clock, at the
Leagues headquarters. No. West 47th
street, Miss Helen Varick Boswell for
the Republican party Miss Alice Car
penter for the Progressive party, and
Mrs. Macdonald Sheridan for the Demo-
cratic party. will discuss the national
platforms. placing particular emphasis on
the part women are taking In this years
campaign.
At this meeting. and until October 49,
collection OF cartoons on this national
campaign will be exhibited at the leagues
Headquarters. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

Register! Register! II is the duty
of every good citizen TO vote. The law
requires personal registration for every
election. II you did not get on the
books yesterday, do IL to-day. Booths
opan from a. m. to 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-12

Register! Resister!! II is the duty
Of every good citizen to vote. The law
requires personal registration for every
election. II you did not get on the
books yesterday, do il to-day. Booths
open from a. m. TO 10 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-05-17

How'd you like 10 have for
prosecuting attorney former
bandit. outlaw. life termer and
leader Of bad men7 Surprising he
said he had reformed. would you
vote ~ hlmg Wen. there are lots
|of people In Oklahoma county,
Okla. who are going to do II. II
IL their idea that Al jennings
platform Ii all right.
Here's his platform: at isn't what
used 20 be, but what I'm going 20
be In the future thstri help you
folks catch the crooks and grsfters
in onice."
Al. Jennings. born ia Virginia,
was educated In the university OF
West Virginia. studied Law and
drifted westward. lie thought
there was more money and less
work robbing trains than In prac.
tscing Law In those days He rounded
up bunch Of train robbers aud out
laws and made himself their leader
They proyed heavily upon railroads
and banks
The government finally caught
Jennings and sent him to the
prison al Columbus. O.. for life.
After two years he was pardoned
and returned TO Oklahoma City 70
hang out his legal ahlnFle.