davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-26

dance tomorrow evening.
]. C. Altree and Loren Flowers
went to Portland Wednesday
morning.
Attorney w. E. Gwynn was uI
from Newport on legal business
Wednesday.
w. M. Hill returned Wednes.
day evening from a visit to the
Valley.
Merchant Walter Hall of ST.
letz was a passenger for Port
land Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Chas. Bradeson and chill
dren returned to their home at
Portland Monday morning.
VIM. Graham returned Mon
day evening from a business trip
to Kings Valley.
Mike Mackeey returned We'd
nesday evening from a trip to
Eastern Oregon.
Mrs. J. S. Akin went to Port
land the first of the week to at
tend the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. w. S. Hufford.
Mrs. c. G. Copeland came up
from Newport Wednesday morn
ing for a visit with her daughter,
MIS-. Esther Andersen, and fam
lily.
Carl Moore, OF the Geo. W..
Moore Lumber Co., was a pas
senger for Portland Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. George Bethers and chill
dren returned last evening from
a visit with the formers mother
near Corvallis.
For Sale-Pigs, all sizes, large
or small, or brood sows with
pigs. c. G. Damon,
Eddyville, Oregon.
o. r. Hollingsworth has just
installed an electric whistle and
an electric search light on his
launch.
Frank Rice, a life long friend
and former partner of Jim Ross,
was in the city several days this
week visiting the latter. Mr..
Rice returned to his home at
Salem this morning. -s....-
Mrs. w. S. Hufford died at her
home in Portland Tuesday, the
23d, aged 81 years. Mrs. Huf
ford was a sister of Mrs. Alex
ander, Mrs. Altree and Mrs.
Grady of this city, and was well
known here among the early
settlers.
We are in receipt of a letter
this week from our former
townsman, c. p. Merrell, enclos-
ing another years subscription
to the Leader. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merrell are nicely settled in their
new home at Hillsboro and are
doing well with the sawmill.
Ed Pratt, the Corvallis jeweler,
spent Saturday night and Sun
day morning with his brother,
II. H. Pratt ,and wife in this city.
Mr.. Pratt was here paying taxes
on his Elk City Summer home.
He returned to Elk City with
DR.. Burgess in the Ferro II Sun
day evening, II. H. Pratt accom-
panying them.
From the Roman (Montana)
Pioneer, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Cannon, we take
the following:
"on Friday, Feb, 26, the pupils of
the upper grades and high school held
ceremony, commemTating the pass
ins from use. on the reservation, OF
extracts and perfumes. The cere-
mony was repeated in the different
class rooms, in the Scarce drug de.
Harold Resner acted es officiating
minister. He delivered a touching
sermon which was followed by the
hymn Bring Back My Bottle to Me-"
A prayer was then said over the tiny
coffin in which lay shrouded in black,
an empty extract bottle. The mourn.
ers returned to the school house where
wake" was held. The girls served
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-26
Toledo-Siletz Stage

Daily except Sunday. VIII
make connections with morning
train, arriving in Siletz about 10
a. IN. Leaving there after din
rcr. Passengers, soc. per trip.
Toledo Livery Stables,
John Rattey. Prop.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-26
p. A. lAFFER
LAWYER

Ofstadahl Building, Rooms and
VIII practice in any Court of the
County or State, or In any Of the
United States Courts
Terms the most reasonable. Consul
tatlon Free.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-26
HAWKINS & McCLUSKEY
Attorneys at Law
Toledo Oregon
Launch Transit.

Leaves Elk City, 7:30 a. m.
Toledo, 8 a. m. Returning,
leaves Newport 2:30 p. m; To-
ledo 4:30 p. m. Every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday.
.i n. A. Norton. Captain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-26

Remember the Band Boys
dance Saturday night.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1915-03-26

See DR.. Berry about that easy
payment plan.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

Delegate Wickersham, in talk al the St Matthew's hospital fair recently said he had been collecting library of Alaska books. and that he intended to present this library to the college that he is trying to get the government to found near Fairbanks.
 It was asserted by MT. Wickersham that he had found total of 2. 900 books on Alaska, many of them having been published in the Russian language when the territory was the property of that country. Some of the books of the most interesting nature he had with him at the time he spoke.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02
HOAxED BY
 AIR ENEMY

PARIS.-The following story of the strategy of Russian airman which got him out of tight corner is telegraphed from Petrograd A Russian airman accompanied by an observation officer was flying over the enemy's territory when he was obliged to descend owing to engine trouble
 The pilot and the officer who were wearing leather clothes, were working on the motor, when suddenly seven Austrian soldiers in charge of all under officer appeared over the crest of little hill
 Fortunately the officer knew German and calling loudly to the Austrian of flcer, he ordered him in d peremptory manner to come and help mend the motor
 The Austrian believing he was in the presence of superior officer. hastened with his men to obey and soon the engine had been put right, and the aeroplane started off
 As is ascended in spirals to the clouds a paper fell at the feet of the easpine AustrianS.
 It contained q short message of thanks to the officer and his men for giving such timely aid to Russian air men.--Contributed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

What gives promise of being the most important quartz strike made In the Fairbanks district is that located by J. c. (Red) Rogers and Mike Kelley on Wood River, about 80 miles from this city. The ledge is 70 feet in width, and although of low grade ore, it Is believed that 1t will rival the Treadweli and Sheep creek mines near Juneau
 The ledge where it is exposed, is cross cut by a canyon. and can be de- veloped in two directions There Is an abundance of water power there and plenty of coal not far distant In every way the location Is ga i'd to be ideal
 As yet the ore has not been accurate ly tested, but the preliminary tests show that the rock is certain to be profitable. The finders, however. are conservative about their discovery, and though they returned from il several days ago, they have kept the discovery quiet
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02
BLIZZARD KILLS FLOCkS.

NEW WESTMINSTER, E. C.-The worst snow storm in ten years swept over the Raymond and Magrath (Alta.) ) districts, destroying large hocks of sheep. one flock of 2,0O0, owned by A. T. Greeneof the Foremost ranch, was driven into q large reservoir .ees"s.'- built in e,..u .eI'rse es fhe southern 'Arperta Wool Growers Association. Only three rams escaped drowning. A flock of 800 head, owned by Ray Knight of Raymond. was annihilated by the blizzard
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

 BEHIND
 TRENCHES

It was dull day in the trenches The sun was bright. The air was fresh and cool The field was fairly level. More important still was the fact that the big six inch gun on the other side of the hills seven miles away had ceased to trouble us for several hours. In other words it was a per feet day for a game of football,
 The game was going along merrily and the men were getting just that amount of recreation and exercise which is necessary when you have dug yourself in"
 Then the big German gun started again miles and miles away and first one and then another shell dropped and exploded harmlessly in the neighbor- hood of the game. When you have heard and seen these shells for a mat ter of weeks you are apt to treat them with a certain contempt.
 Thus 1t happened that shell fell just near enough to one side to put half a dozen good men out of action and break up as merry a game as the trenches ever saw.
 It is stated that a German aviator who saw this. reported that the British forces were thoroughly disorganzed and running about their post in blind panic-Contributed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02
GERMAN INVASION
 0F THE J. s.

Baron Von Edelsheih, who foretold the inevitability of German war with Britain i'll an eighty page pamphlet entitled "ONer-sc Operations \ study" discusses the possibility of an invasion of the United States:
 "tl is a question as to whether we should not eventually make such de velopments as to put stop to over teachings by the United States against our (GermanD interests"
 After discussing his scheme he comes tO this conclusion regarding GermanY's best way to crush the United States: Tt will he question of affecting a series of landing operations in concert with the navy, and we shall be in possession in short time of their important and wealthy cities. to dam age them by interrupting the channels of supply, and by the destruction of all buildings used for defense and for the service of the state and for com merce, by seizing all war and trans port material, and finally to impose heavy war fines
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

s. A. Temple. of the Temple Copper Company, with claims on Copper Mountain on Landlock bay, has signed a contract with Gus Lundstrom to drive an additional 100 feet of tunnel
 The company already has 1000 feet of tunnel work and will continue the work of opening the claims.
 MT. Temple states that il is his be- lief that one of the largest copper mines on the coast will be opened up on Copper Mountain, as all the indica- tions point to large deposit of copper and he, with number of other opera tors, are working to open up the claims on Copper Mountain.
 MT. Lundstrom will start tomorrow for the claims with his men and equipment.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

John Palm. the mail carrier, informs the Fairbanks Times that there will be little activity in the Circle district this winter, as the greater part of the lround is shallow and is worked by hYdraulicking and open-cut methods
 On Eagle creek, Nat Madsen, Nick Mitchell and Vile Nick will take out a winter dump. On Mastodon, A P Clark will do some winter work Frank Helms, Gus Erickson and Lockie Me- Lean will take out dumps on Mastodor also. Walter Crossman is preparing tc take out winter dump on Indepen dence creek. and will be hoisting with in Il short time 4 number of small outfits will take out dumps on Dead wood. Nels Rasmussen is waiting foI more snow to start hauling the Berry Gredge to Mammoth
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

Cordova.--The Chamber of Com merce is engaged in packing up it's mineral and agricultural exhibit to be forwarded by the steamer Northwest crn for display at the San Francisco and San Diego eXpositions. It will make an excellent showing of the min- cral and agricultural resorces of the copper River valley and the entire country tributary to Cordova and aid in dispelling erroneous ideas about Alaska--ideas that this territory has no agricultural resorces. either deyel- oped or undeveloped.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02
TURKS GET GERMAN s5,ooo,ooo

LONDON.-The Exchange Telegraph company has given out a dispatch from its Athens correspondent who says he has learned from a reliable source that sum of money equal to $5,0O0,O0 in gold has reached Constantinople from Germany.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02
WEATHER REPORT.

Nome. Alaska. Jan. 1, 1s15. Temperature-Ma II, Min 2 Barometer-29.1 inches Cloudy. Wind-N 24 miles, Max 36 miles verage 21 miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

les. in connection with the recently reorganized Pacific Kelp Mulch com pany manufacturers of potash fer tilizer from kelp, of which company he is one of the moving spirits. He was once candidate for Governor of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02
THE COSSACKS

PARIS The "Matin" publishes the following:
 An officer of the Austrian Hussars captured in Gaiieia, gives the follow ing account of how he was carried off by a Cossack.
 Our cavalry advanced to the bat tie with ardour. but the Cossacks fell on us like n whirlwind. Hardly were we in touch than n Cossack dealt me three blows with his lance, sabre and fist How he did it l don't know, but he didn't even give me time to fall.
 He seized me by the collar lifted me onto his horse and carried me off, Contributed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

What is believed is the best mineral exhibit ever presented in Fairbanks can be seen in the windows of the office of St George and Cathcart Ii Is the collection of minerals that has been secured by the Commercial club for exhibition at the San Francisco exposi- tion next year, and until it is sent to the Outside which will be soon after the first snow comes, the collection will be for public inspection ill this city
 At the present time there are ex- hibits from 73 quartz claims in this district This number will be increased i. is asserted, before the exhibit is forwarded to San Francisco.
 The Alaska exhibit will be supported by the United States government, and it looks now as though Interior Alaska will have as good a display, both of minerals and vegetables. as will go from any part of Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

NALDEZ.--District Attorney Spence will leave here early in the week for
 Washington, D. C. where he will seek he appointment of federal judge for the Fourth division. There is much local opposition to Mir. Spence, but it is not known that any effort will be made by the people here to prevent
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02
ALASKA NOTES
his appointment.

Mr. Spence Is supported in his can- didacy for the judgeship at Fairbanks by Delegae Wickersham, and it is prob : able that he will accompany Mir Wick also supported by John Frame, who took an active part in the holding of the Progressive Democratic convention here last summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

The Nugget is giving it's subscribers more telegraph news than any other paper in Alaska and will continue to do so Send in your name and have the Nugget delivered to your home or office Do 1t now.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

Conrad ]. Miller. who arrived from he Chitina recently, will return with q drilling outfit as soon as the fire ezeup occurs, for more thorough prospecting of several claims on Kyagana creek located by Chas. Veets and himself This creek is tributary of the Chitina ontering the later about 80 miles south If Mccarthy. It is about 30 miles long and MT. Miller stated that he and his partner obtained good bar prospects rom its mouth to its head.
 We got as high as 3 cents to a pan at not more than q foot ill depth and didn't get skunked anywhere" he said We put in two drains, one at the mouth os the creek and one at the other at the head, but we could not get deeper than Il feet because of the water and did not reach bedrock. The deepest hole we were able 10 sink was F feet and we found gold iii every foot of the gravel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02
THE WOMEN OF ALASKA.

It is reported that there are 127 homesteaders in the Knill section who have filed their applications with the T.. $ court commissioner of that dis
 Ismtuns lsBd 9qn SuInp loln
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

Hot chocolate, hot beef tea, matted milk and fresh ice cream and soda water at the Rose Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

DAWSON.--There has been stam- pede of hunters across the Yukon to attack the caribou which are crossing miles from town. Reports from the westward state that there are thous- country.
 Governor George Black is one of the enthusiasts
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NUGGET AND RECEIVE A WAR MAP FREE.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02
(From Our Exchangcs.)

RUBY.-What appears to be good quality of coal was found on Poorman creek last week. It was struck in d prospect hole on the George Bittle lay about three miles below Tend root, and is the bedrock of that part of the lround. From the best information at hand the gold prospect in this hole was unsatisfactory, although there is pay in the vicinity. The claim produced hetween $7000 and sl0,000 the past season. The ground belongs to II. L. Terrence and associates.
 Alec Nicol, who arrived from Poor man recently has seen the coal. He said it's genus was in doubt, some claiming 1t was anthracite while others pronounced il Ignite. Any way NGr. Nicol said. it is hard and bright. Alr Bittle tried it in the stove and it burned in satisfact " manner.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

WAR MAPS FREE TO NEW AND OLD SUBSCRIBERS OF THE NOME DAILY NUGGET.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

Colonel William T. Perkins, of Seattle and former Alaskan, Is in Los Ange-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-01-02

Arc you . suhssrissr to the Nugget if net why nst.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
SPLITTING NUISANCE
On Public Sidewalks Caused mostly Nv
Catarrh. Row To Drive Catarr6
From The System.

The person who splits on a pubIi.
.lueWtlk may not be a hog" tsftnrt,
nnmlndtul OF the rights of others az
many seem . think He may be a "a -
himself ''' ''" heip
Hawking. splitting. nose blowing chok-
accompanimcnts OF Catsrrb ana ,,,,,,ss'Ilt
dosing. ointments or snun up yorr Dosc
ana ne whole remaining host Of pr1r-
tcally worthless makcsrifts ia ,..bfrb -.
many catarrh victims seek t.-i,,,,, -,
relief will never cure catarrh H. 81
cnreg-no, not iu q thousand years.
,aliIrh is caused 10y germ and these
germs thrive flr up IN the passages OF
your nose. throat and lungs wher. no
".yul,lnc. Or oiutmcutE can ever reach
hern. feforc you can get rid Of Ga
which cause b. MedicisI mon ar nm M
pIa'il'aIlN agreed that the best way tD
Nil catHrrh germs ana drive them from
thc sF stem n % breath M into the uose.
ihIuat and luucs the pleasant smelling
put p'wFrful Ecrmicidc7 and healing
aEeg O. that utterly destroy every ca
Hyumo. far Mp into your nose and ft-rs,t
through little hard rubber frra1,r
which an leading druggists furnish free
with the complete OUTFIT This penstrrff,...
afr not only kills the germs but 10 COON.
~ nnH heals the sore. swollen. iuHarTsI
nemhfanCes stops the discharge split
inE. IaWEing. etc. clears ur tho head ami
"lF ~. sage. ara makes brUIfiFF easy
again. breathe 90 Eve minutes and -o.f.tT
ret blessed relief Breathe 70 90 Few r-Ir.
every trace ana symut6r oy sst,r,5 y s4i'l
vanish. This Isn't mere statement be-
proved fact and r. &C. Grrat q CO.,.
EiEt in this vicinity backs It un d.. 4I.
aulUfnlw guaranteeing CO. rrrIfrH .r..r
money n you Do not Ee' from 10 Pho o..
veg you're FfekinE Hyomri is pleasant
certainty does put rt1u to D1ta-rH -e
nothing else VIII ur can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
OFFICIAL srATnMnHr or
THE FRENCH WAR oPr1cr

PARIS. Jar. ~. geo o. TIN.
french war office thIs Afternoon r,v,
OUT on OFFICIAL report on the ur1sress
of o." war which reads az f8ft.vga
From The sea Co the Lys there usrs
l'.i.r1ay artillery exchanges From
tl' LFH Co The somms. ou the plateau
or Notre Dame da Loretta thrr. o.
-uIlri the riEht ~ January 1920 IN,
'nta 'W'rt reported lost evening
,.. lle south uf the somms ana on
engagements 600 the course al $3.50
Hll' need The batteries on the srr,,...
... iN 'nampHEuc Co the fraf az
..'.n's Dr. the region ~ prosres.f-.'
i.II herman nri1 works furrar b..
rr.mE fH rvHruafa hts frsr,r.. r
or ammunition '.'''
10 Tho rorthwrat ~ HoaHsa.gur ,..
.. .',..- pr95grsss.s. by iasng posssssio1 p.
'.Ir wo Installed ulraaIrla ,t
fIrf tp The north of Nras|eas aYf a..
...tN WhH aur-UrHfIl over tho rrfrr.
Irsr" hes been r1 change In fra
l.Nne fh' eoutras.f of 81
MIhirl in the forest OF trrfuart IA,
uc.uri0d 900 yards ~ t.srrIar trench,
ana rnuIINHd rfrrHffr#r To me
Lnfihwrgf ri Iurf-H. NYr#aDr Ir FL.
FOREST ~ Irurrfre. fhf enemy. succeed.
-. p. Violent counter attack BOZ r..
yards " trenches taken Ev us In recent
days Generally speaking a.a 4H. rrrH.
inF nur.fIter arrurair fr fHIa position
iN fIr rrrfiur Of Thanh. fUa re-.
EI1l % -IberiHrh Hartmann Weller
sIn.e fhe night ~ January ia.z6 Wg
ore nrlErrrHInE slowly owe. TERRITORY
preHentng great firultiea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-22
MEASURE BROUGHT UP Al
BOARD MEETING AND DIS
CUSSEO At IENcrH.
many Opposed 20 Bill Favored :
Smaller Observation-Disclosures 70
COMMITTEES 20 Report az
Next Session.

The bill presented 70 the Board or
Education last night BY Col. J. A.
Miller which suggests the reducing OF
the membership % the Wheeling In
dependent District Board Of Educa-
ton from its present twenty one
members to a body Of i've was the
subject Of a long and interesting ae-
bate. While practically all members
present expressed themselves "A he
ing In favor OF smaller board the
greater part were not In favor OF the
bill presented.
The bill. which had been prepared
by prominent attorney, Mr. Miller
stated, provided for two commission
ets from that portion OF the city south
OF the Greek, and two from that por-
non north OF the Creek and TO in
crude wheeling Island: also one com
missioner at large. Each Of these 10
De elected for term OF four years
Inc bill provided that the member
snip OF the board be reduced 70 IA
members two years hence. and to 2
members two years later The mem
oers were TO receive 81 per day not
TO exceed S4S for the year.
Time Too Short
The main objection 10 -. ,,,..-.--
~. entered hy br. Wilson who declared
mat The time was too short in Wbicb
~, ~ present such an important
A+,,lsr 10 the legislature President
AIhbrecht favored smaller board buf
ms much a. IL was a highly import.nt
matter which should be given the mos
careful consideration .sugresf.5 :. 80,
- - Committee 10 REPORT 90 a specIal
meeting or the board
4, ,I,;9'mmissioner Mckee agreed with Mr.
Miller and made "a motion tbsf 49,.
president appoint three men TO 20 ~
harleston Immediately and present q q
Dlu 70 inc Legislature. This Naa ,Dt
seconded. Mr.. Rogers agreed ,vttb NJ
Mlller In the reduction Or tho board
out favored mine members Instead az
$500 or uNe. Commissioner Etzla-
moved that the matter be referred ~ b,
special committee which would renorf
az the next regular meeting. which ~
adopted N" N@s