davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27
, Elk.
Robin Hathaway has Mn

MUM hathaway mas purchased a
fine team and is clearing ground
and has the material on the ground
to put un his buildings as soon as
the weather will permit. Z
Miss Leta Martin, who is attend
ing High School in Corvallis cele-
brated her 18th birthday on the
24th. A party was given her.
The Harlan young people present
were, Miss Therisa, Eta and John
Boies. Dorothy and Lsta Martin.
Frank Mulvancy ard C. Lindley
accompanied Mr.. Schedler to Toledo
to act as witnesses for him as he
is making final proof on his home
stead this week.
Miss Walcutt of Corvallis has
been employed to teach in the
Black district The school board
expects to purchase the books for
the pupils.
Little Elk
More rain. more grass.
Flowing seems to be the orde r
of the day here.
H. O. Boynton is breaking some
new land which he will sow to oats
this Spring.
Mr.. Matthews of Portland is
moving into the Culby house. where
his family will stay until Mr.. Mat
thews finds a homestead.
S. T. Luudon and sons are break
ing and putting in quite a lot of
new land this Spring. They have
also fenced fifty acres for pasture.
Quite goodly number of Little
Elkers attended the scrap at Eddy
vile Saturday. the 14th. All re-
port it as being fast and furious.
Last. Wednesday evening as Wal
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

G& them ca ly v hile ths
Our Onion Sets
WESTERN SEED f,
TOLEDO
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
The County Court of Lincoln
county. Oregon, will receive sealed
bids for clearing a 80 feet right of
way on the Newport and Siletz
wagon road. beginning and ending
as follows:
First Division Begin at the in.
itial point of said road at the north
end of Cape street. Newport, Ore
gon. at station 00--O0 and run
north 1920 feet.
Second Diyision-B Begin at Sta
tion 81 -2l and end at Station
Ill 39. the west boundary of
Agate Beach.
All bids to be filed with the
County Clerk on or before 8 o'clock
a. M, Monday, March 9th. 1914.
X. H. Howell. County Clerk.
S. G. Irwin, was up, from New
port Monday.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27
G 1nnrnEnn M !,

o v
TOLEDO, LINCOLN g,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

in the pool. All arrangements for
dvertising and setting date for
selling the pool was left entirely
with the secretary W. F. Wakefield.
DIED.
At his home at the Upper Farm,
Siletz. Oregon. Agency. February !
20. 1914. Charles Orton, aged about
80 years. /
Mr.. Orton had hitched up his
team and went into the woods for
a load of fire wood. Net return
ing as soon as expected his wife
went to look for him and found the
wagon overturned and he under
meath the load dead. his neck being
broken by the fall.
Charley leaves an aged wife and
one son, Wolverton, Orton, one
brother, Jack Orton, and many !
other relatives and friends. Funer-
al services were at the home of his !
son ON February %. conducted by
Rev. W. T. Pearce. assisted by Rev.
John Adams. lnterrment being
made in the family cemetery.
Bob Warnock went to Eddyville
last Monday morning.
John Kentta of Siletz went to
Portland Monday morning
A. T. Peterson shipped carload
of chittim the first of the week.
Attorney Clark was a passenger
for Portland Saturday morning.
j. B. Miller returned Monday
evening from a short visit to Port
land.
MI. and Mrs. l. R. Wishart went
to Portland las. Saturday for a few
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

49, '7(0o,.}
NUMBER 1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

of Oregon, for the County OF
Lincoln.
In the matter of the Estate of
William Brown, deceased:
To D. S. Brown and Mrs. Maria
B. Hathaway and all other persons
concerned greeting: 4
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon: You are hereby cited and
ronuirad tn annnar in tho Countu
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

VOLUME %
COU
Newport
The basketball teams Of Wald-
port played the Newport teams at
the skating rink Friday evening.
A good crowd of spectators were
present to witness the game. The
girls of Waldorf played a good
game but the girls Of Newport
were in better traiuinp and no
doubt had practiced more ard for
that reason won the game. The
score stood 18 to 6 in favor of
Newport. The boys team of Wald-
port did fair and better. The
game was we'll played. and the boys
Dut in their best licks but New
port was too much for them. The
score stood 26 to 8 in favor CT
Newport. The best of feeling pre-
vailed between the team and the
interest was at the top from the
beginning.
The series of meetings held at
the Presbyterian church for two
weeks closed Sunday evening. MIR.
Parsons is a good man as well as a
good preacher. A number juined
the church and no doubt much
good was accomplished in the COM
munity.
Prof M. c. Morris, a represent
alive Of the State school Superin-
terdent. gave a very interesting
and instructive address at the pub
lie school building Tuesday evening
TO a good audience of parents.
teachers and pupils. These ad-
dresses are valuable and it would
be great benefit if every parent
in the county could hear him. He
will organize in several precincts
industrial clubs for the benefit of
boys and girls in industrial work.
Superintendent Coin will accompany
him in his tour through the county.
Prof. Coin presided at this meeting
and he also made very Interesting
address along lines of industrial
work. MIR. Coins heart is in his
work and he is doing a great deal
in building up the educational work
of Lincoln county. These gentle
men 60 from here to Waldoort.
j. H. Fitzgerald. representing
the Portland. Coast Railroad and
Navigation company. was given a
reception ut the residence if Mayor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27
The hoat ;s d,e to avr;ve

station within a week or ten days.
1t will come by way of the ocean.
j. II. Fitzgerald. representing
the Portland, Coast Railroad and
Navigation company which has been
granted a franchise fer building
their line into Newport. passed
through yesterday morning. en-
rout to Portland from Newport,
FOR SALE-24 acres. new house
and barn, young orchard and
h1,.,n, ,,1oro no~&1x, fo~oo1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

Seeds! !!
We are head
| Ga. !RDEI
In the bulk and package.
reasonable than the ]
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

ICU 10 olU d9res, UUtCUM THU 7
referred. Cash. no trade. owners !
My. Give location and description
ully. Address. MIR. Morris. Ats
dorrison St., Portland. Oregon.
HORRIBLE BLOTCHES
OF ECZEMA |
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27
|ication OF summons.
y =

County, Oregon. (being the county
where the above entitled suit is
pending in the Circuit Court there
,f), which said time for appearing
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

| HAMEL BROS.
JEWEL LERS
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27
Jack Edwards of Milwaukee,

Oregon. is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Center in this
city.
Frank Wade returned Wednesday
evening from Albany where he took
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

4 StU1G anu VIII Ue dHIttdUIJ
surprised at the modest price
at which it can be purchastd
Come in and look If over
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

elegant Chest OF SIIverWare.
You will find silverware in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

the bay about two miles from
town. Will sell cheap. Apply at
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27
Titled suit, now on !

the office of the County Clerk of
HE above entitled Court, on or be-
fora tho last day numed in order
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27
CaptHIn Otuart OF tne Yaq'

Lie Saving Station, went to AS
toria yesterday morning to receive
the new government power life
hoct bo;r ~ occr r11od OF xbok Vl,oo
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

The Fddyville mohair growers
met at Eddyville February 23d to
make arrangements necessary for
pooling their mohair. They elected
W. ]. Cline. president, and W. F.
Wakefield. secretary. for the ensu-
ing year. There were not very
many growers present so did not
know just how many feeces there
will be in the pool this year. but
there is no reason why there should
not be as many or more fieeces than
last year. There were 5000 last
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27
IM. e. ShUrCN
Co,.x,sooe

Sunday, March l. 1914: Preach
ing. Il a. M. subject, "a Practical
Religion" 1880 p. M, subject.
"The Divine Paradox" Special
music at both services.
Everybody welcomed.
Sanford Snyder, Pastor.
Mohair Grow
2uo Mt
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

,roof on his homestead before
county Clerk Howell the first of
he week. Frank L. Mulvany ard
Charles Lindly were his witnesses.
VIM. Dodson, the Taft merchant.
'as just about completed the re-
lairs on the schooner Nenamnsha
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

ne examination fCr railway mail
.lerk. -
!. B. Smith returned Wednesday
'vening from Albany. where he
ook the examination for railway
,ostal cerk.
r Cobdlor of uo~Jox 1
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-02-27

IT
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
COVE RNoR'S REQUEST IS TAKEN UP WITH THE PRESIDENT.
 WHO CONSIDERS IT.
CITY QUIET AT THIS TIME
State Authorities Do Not Ask Troops Be Sent to Butte But to Nearby Post in Case They Are Needed at Later Date.

Butte, Mont, June 26.-Soon after word was received here today that President Wilson was considering Governor Stewards request for fed eral troops to be prepared for an out break here, County Attorney Joseph McCaflery announced he would begin a vigorous prosecution of men who caused the riot Tuesday night, when one man was killed, others wounded and the building of the miners union destroyed with dynamite.
 The county attorney asserted his in vestigation had convinced him that after the inquest tomorrow into the killing of Edward Noy he would be able to make an arrest on the charge of murder.
 It was asserted today the city would start an active campaign against lawlessness. All men on the police waiting list were called in. The finding of a bottle of acid and a bottle of glycerin in the pocket of an arrested man was given as the reason for the police activity.
 The city was quiet today. Officers of the new independent union of the miners continued enrolling men who have revolted from the Butte local of the Western Federation of Miners. Altogether 1,555 names are on the list.
 At the inquest tomorrow each man who enters the court room will be searched for arms, according to the county attorney, who announced that witness will testify that Noy was killed by a bullet fired by a man in the street and not by bullet from the miners hall.
 Despite his previous announcement that he would speak in Anaconda to- night, President Mover remained at Helena. The mayor of Anaconda had advised Mover not to visit Anaconda at this time.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
MIXED IDENTITY.
Ball Players Have Difficulty in Locat-
 ing Themselves.


 ing Themselves.
 Cincinnati, June 26.-The identities of two players were determined here today in a finding handed down by the National Baseball Commission, in which the supreme court of baseball reversed decision of the national board. The finding in part follows.
 During the winter of 1911-12 the Mobile club of the Southern league contracted with John H. Hanily for the season of 1912.
 "A dispute arose as to the identity of this player. The national board ruled that the contracting player was James P. Hanley and awarded his services to the Mobile club. He is a left-handed pitcher. Player Hanily who is a right-handed pitcher and whose name is signed to the contract submitted an affidavit setting forth that he is the party who signed with the Mobile club.
 James P. Hanley denied under oath that he received or signed this contract.
 "The signature of each player was secured and compared with that sub seribed to the contract with the Mo bile club, with the result that there is no question that John H. Hanily executed the contract under which that club claimed the services of James F. Hanley.
 James r. Hanley did not sign the contract and therefore the commis- sion overrules the decision of the na- tiona board and declares him a free agent"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
Stewart is Waiting.

Helena, Mont, June 26.-Not since the original application to the presi- dent more than a week ago that fed eral troops be sent either to Fort Harrison or Fort Missoula, has Gov ernor Stewart applied for troops, he said today when told of his request to Washington that federal troops be sent to Fort Missoula.
 q have made no other application than the original one," the governor said, "but l understand how it has arisen. When the rioting began in Butte Tuesday night l telegraphed President Wilson and Senator Meyers advising them of the situation but making no request for troops. Sena- tor Meyers wired me in reply that my message had been received. He said he was to see President Wilson today and urge him to send troops to Missoula as a precaution and would advise me later. The senator evident ly has seen the president"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
MORAN AND JOHNSON
 BUTH ARE CONFIDENT
BATTLE FOR HEAVY WEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP WILL BE HELD
 AT PARIS, SATURDAY..

Paris, June 26.-Jack Johnson, the worlds heavy weight champion pugi- list, and Frank Moran of Pittsburg, who hopes to wrest the title from the big Galveston negro, were early to bed tonight in their training quarters for restful sleep before their 20- round battle in the amphitheater of the Velodrome dlHiver tomorrow night.
 Each man today declared himself physically fit for the fray and each was highly optimistic that victory would rest with him. Experts who have watched them closely while in training bore out the assertions of the fighters that they are well pre- pared for the battle.
 Moran had only light exercise this morning. This afternoon he came into the city for an examination by physicians, who declared him to be physically perfect.
 JOuHoOu ulu HIS uSudI nlOTUllS run on the road. This afternoon before a large crowd in his gymnasium Johnson donned the gloves with his trainers. He took on successively three boxers for several rounds each and also went through part of his regular indoor exercise.
 Willie Lewis, American middle weight, who has been helping to con dition Moran, to tougher the challen ger, recently has been making Moran stand with hands at his sides and with legs braced while Lewis rained blows to the joint of his jaw trying to knock him down. As a result of this training Moran will enter the ring tomorrow night with facial scars left there by the hard punches of his sparring partners.
 Johnson has trained assiduously if not quite so strenuously. He began his work two weeks earlier than Moran and has been careful not to overdo 1t. In the betting tonight Johnson remained three to one fa- yorite.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
HOUSE BALL GAM E.

Washington, June 26.-The annual house baseball game will be played at the American league park here to- morrow The republican and progress sive players are: Patton, Pennsyl- yania; Farr, Pennsylvania; Winslow, Barton, Nebraska; Sinnot, Oregon; Slem, Virginia; Woodruff, Michigan; Rogers, Massa- chusetts, and Miller, Pennsylvania, the captain.
 The democrats include Webb, North Carolina, captain; Rouse, Ken lucky Oldfield, Arkansas; Harrison, Mississippi; Murray, Massachusetts; i; Connolly, Iowa; Elder, Louisiana, and .McDermott, Illinois.
 The game is for the benefit of the Washington Play Grounds Associa- tion.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
CONTINUED DELAY OF THE CON sTlTuTloNALIsTs HALTs THE
 PLANS FOR SETTLEMENT.
STILL HOPE DIPLOMACY
May Win and Settle the Mexican Diff ficuIty Without Further Military Action-Tnink Rebels Hope For Victory by It's Army.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June 26.-After a day of waiting with no word of the plans of the constitutionalists with reference to the proposed informal conference with the Huerta delegates over Mexico's internal affairs, the mediation colony is showing signs of anxiety.
 Few are certain the constitutional ists will participate. 1t became ap- parent today that although spokes- men of General Carranza had ex- pressed themselves in favor of the conferences, the constitutionalist chief had by no means made up his mind. It is expected strong pressure will have to be eXerted to persuade him to agree to the plan set forth by the mediators when they outlined methods for the adjustment of the in- ternational side of the problem leav- ing the selection of a provisional president to be determined by the two Mexican factions.
 The constitutionalist victory at
 
 a psychological influence on the sit nation. If 1t produces cohesion in the constitutionalist ranks and a lust for more military successes close ob- servers think the constitutionalists twill be less disposed to leave the question to diplomatic discussion.
 That the American government will use it's influence for the settlement of the controversy by diplomacy is not doubted here. The program of the constitutionalistsm ay be to cap ture the governmental power by mill. tary strength, but indications are that the United States may withhold it's strongest pressure, the promise Of recognition, if further bloodshed is not averted and terms of peace ar ranged.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
THE FIGHT TODAY

The heavy weight championship fight in Paris today between Jack Johnson and Frank Moran will take place, Paris time, at 10:30 D. m, which will be 4:30 o'clock pm. in Hot Springs.
 The Associated Press report by rounds from the ringside will be received at The Sentlnel-Record office, the only point in Hot Springs receiving the Associated Press report
 It is not anticipated that the fight will change a championship, therefore is not of the usual inter- est in such affairs, but we will re- ceive the report by rounds, and they will be read publicly to those who gather at this office Every body is welcome to come and hear the report by rounds.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
Waiting on Carranza.

Washington, D. C., June 26.-Repre- sentatives of the Mexican constitui tionalsts in Washington tonight ex- pressed confident hopes that General Carranza would accept the invitation of the South American mediators to participate in formal conferences to compose the internal affairs of Mexico.
 Whether General Carranza would accept the invitation, however, still remained an open question, despite the fact that some of his agents here definite answer. The message was sent after the arrival in Washington Sof General Carranza's private secre- gtary, Alfred Breceda, who brought personal information from the consti- tutionalist leader to his Washington agents, Rafael zubaran and Luis Cabrera.
 Mir. Zubaran said tonight he be- Heved General Carranza would au- thorize participation of his represen- tatiyes in the proposed conference, but that the military campaign against General Huerta would pro- ceed. Mr. Cabrera declared he was almost certain informal conferences would take place. Mir. Breceda said he was awaiting instructions.
 MT. Breceda brought to Washington the positive information that it is the constitutionalists' purpose to continue their military campaign regardless of peace conferences. San Luis Potosi. it was said, would be the next ob- jective point of the army. After San Luis Potosi, the constitutionalists ex- pect Huerta's troops to make their last stand at Querataro. Their lead CTS insist that General Villa will be on the verge of entering Mexico City within less than a month.
 With this military prospect assured some constitutionalist leaders are known to believe it would be better to have a provisional government es- tablished in Mexico to supervise aD election than to permit a military force to do so.
 General Villa, they point out, is willing to listen to reason. General Carranza, they say, might be induced to accept this point of view.
 The only message that came from General Carranza to the agency here today brought the information that the constitutionalist generals again
 had assured the first chief of their
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
DAKOTA TOWN FLOODED.

Mandan, N. D., June 26. 6.Mandan, located on the bed of what once was the channel of the Missouri river, is flooded tonight after a cloudburst in the hills ten miles northwest of the city. With the great mass of water flowing down the old abandoned river through the city up to the top of it's banks and threatening to overflow, the city tonight faced grave situa- tion.
 Business men, clerks and shoppers who were in the downtown district when the flood rushed down the old river bed were marooned. No loss of life was reported.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
klckAPoOS LEAVE MEXICO.

Shawnee. Okla, June 26.-Fifty families of Kinckapoo Indians arrived here today from the state of Coahuila, Mexico. The constitutionalists said they were friendly to Huerta, confis- cated their property and drove them from the country, they declared.
 These Indians left this section ten years ago for Mexico and after a resi- dence in Sonora left the main body and located in Coahula.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
CHAPLIN FAILURE.
Will Take Several Weeks to Make a
 Financial Statement.

Financial Statement
 New York, June 26.--It may be sey- eral weeks before the exact financial status of the H. B. Claflin Company and smaller mercantile concerns that failed with it can be established, ac- cording to one of the receivers of the Claflin Comapny toniRh'
 We have to get an inventory of the stock of the H. B. Claflin Com pany and then ascertain the amounts of bills receivable,' said Joseph B. Martindale, who was named one of the receivers. After getting the facts relative to that company, it will be necessary to ascertain the amount of stock and the financial condition of the outside stores. As these stores are widely scattered, it will require some weeks to get the information.
 q believe,' he continued, that it will be possible to get condensed statement regarding the affairs of the II. B. Claflin Company much sooner but even this task will require many days of work
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
TEST ADVERTISING LAW.

Texarkana, Texas, June 26.-The first test case as to whether Texas newspapers circulating in prohibition territory may publish liquor adver- tisements was started here today when c. E. Palmer, manager of The Four States Press. a local morning newspaper was arrested on four in dictments. charging soliciting for in- toxicating liquor in prohibition terri tory" Mir. Palmer was released on bonds of $500 in each case.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
REPORT ON ALBANIA.

Athens, June 26-George Alfred Williams, minister to Greece, today his investigations in Albania, where he went recently at the order of the Washington government. Mir. Will Hams says he considers the condi- tions in Albania anarchical and de clares the present regime impracti- cable owing to antagonistic views He appeals to the powers to create a neutral state.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-06-27
May Not Send Troops.

Washington, D. C., June 26.-lndica- tions tonight were that President Wilson would not act immediately on the request of Governor Stewart of Montana, that federal troops be moved from Fort Vancouver to Fort Missoula so as to have them near in case of further serious trouble among the miners at Butte.
 Senator Myers late today received a telegram from Governor Stewart saying the situation at Butte was un- changed and all was quiet.