davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-03

In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln.
Mary Willoughby, Plaintiff,
VS..
Jno. A. Downev. and Mrs. Jno. A.
Downey, his wife, Defendants.
BY virtue of an execution, decree
and order of sale issued out of the
above entitled Court in the above en-
titled action TO me directed and dated
the 18th day of October, A. d. 1916.
in favor of Mary Willoughby, Plaintiff
and against the above named Defend
ants for the sum Of 336.40 with inter-
est thereon at the rate of per cent
per annum from the 4th day of August.
A. d. 1916, and a further sum of $4,000
attorneys fees and costs taxed at
S7.75, and costs of this writ command.
ing me to sell the following described
real property situate in Lincoln
County, Oregon as follows. towit:-
Beginning at the Northeast corner
Of the Southeast quarter of Section
Four in Township IL South of Range
Nine West Of Willamette Meridian
running West from said corner and
stake to the line of right OF way Of the
Corvallis and Eastern Railroad: thence
running in an Easterly direction alonf
the right Of way OF said railroad unit
the center OF the stream known as the
Yaquina River is reached, thence fol
lowing up the center OF said stream
TO point where the section line be
tween sections Four and Three eros
ses said river in Township II South o
Range West Of the Willamette Merid
ian; thence North on said line t
place of beginning, containing ter
acres, more or less, in Lincoln County
Oregon.
NOW. THEREFORE, in complianc,
with the demands OF said execution
decree and order of sale will on Sat
urday. the 18th day of November A
y. 1916. at l o'clock p. NJ. at the from
door of tho County Court House. II
the City OF Toledo, Lincoln County
Oregon. sell to the highest bidder 70
cash. all the right, title and interes
of the above named Defendants in tn,
above named action, in the above des
cribed property to satisfy said execu
ton decree and order OF sale, interest
costs and accuing costs.
Bert Geer,
Sheriff of Lincoln, Icun.v, Oregon
Date OF First Publication -. 20 1915
Date OF Last Publication n, q. II 1916
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-03

Two good work horses for
sale cheap; also.a few brood
sows. high grade Berkshire and
are bred to full blood Berkshire.
Will farrow from one to two
Emil 7. Radiant,
Siletz, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-03
w. G. HAWLEY
REPUBLICAN AND PROGRESS
SiVE DIRECT PRIMARY NOM
INEE FOR
CONGRESS

A vote for Representative Haw-
ley is one for a Faithful, Honest,
Clean, Capable and successful
Public Servant who by Hard
Work and Application to his
Public Duty and the Needs of All
the People has Won for Himself
and State a Position Of Influence
and Standing in Congress.
For further information please
read the pamphlet sent to every
registered voter by the Secre-
tary Of State.
Republican Congressional Com
mittee, w. j. Culver, Chairman.
Paid ADV,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-03

FOR SALE-Fresh milk
COW. This is a first class COW,
gentle and a good mixer. Price,
$45. 90 Herman Schnitt,
Elk City, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-03

Sheriff Of Lincoln County, Oregon.
Date of first Publication Oct. 27, 1916.
Date Of last Publication Nov. "a, 1916.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-11-03
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE

In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Oregon for the County Of Lincoln.
Mary Willoughby, Plaintiff,
VIC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
SYRACUSE MAY RACE
AGAINST nART-nTTH 4

Syracuse, n Y. Jan. 3.-Syracuse has
been asked to meet Dartmouth. instead
Of Columbia. in a special relay race at
the Boston A. A. games Feb. 2.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
MOTORCYCLE RECORDS
BROKEN SEVERAL TIMES

Speedway and dirt track records
for motorcycle racing. made during
the year just ended, are as follows
Dodge City. Kas-. July 3-OttO Walk
er OF Oakland, Cal. won the second
annual coo mile international motor
cycle race. His time was hours %
minutes and 45 seconds.
Columbus. O., July 6.-Jim Davis Of
this city broke the professional motor
cycle record for 100 miles OF a dirt
track Time, 1-17:4S As.
Toledo. O.. Aug. S.-RidinS 100 miles
in a motorcycle race. Maldwyn Jones
Of Lebanon, O., and Claude Pineau Of
Middletown broke the record for a
half mile dirt track The two relay
riders made the first % miles in $50;
the half in 2T:Z5. and 20 miles in
1850.
Tacmoa Wash. Aug. 16.-Earl Arm
strong set new mark for 500 miles
on a speedway of 3:45-2g-
New York City. Aug 31.-Arthur
Chapple, professional. established
new motorcycle record for a mile of
81 So seconds.
Columbus. o. Oct 17--Jim Davis of
Columbus rode % miles in 20 minutes
and 19 seconds
Chicago. III, Sept &c. {. GOudy
won the 500 mile motorcycle race in
hours % minutes and 81 seconds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
HINKEY DENIES ANY
FOOTBALL POLITICS

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 3.-Frank Hin
key, Yale's head coach, who was dropped
in midseason last fall. today discussed FOOT
ball affairs for the first time He insisted
that he had never taken part in football
politics and that he was not IN the conIl-
dence OF the present men VINO are III
charge Of Yale football affairs.
It was learned today that Hinkeys tr1ends
viii urge that he be retained at Yale next
fail as assistant coach His Yale contract
has another year to run Hinkey said
The politics and partialites In regard 70
Yale football have never interested me IN
the least. ] have kept my hands out OF
them entirely. AS to what the poney Is OF
those who control Yale football / am not
Informed / don't even know that they
have any. All I know is that was engaged
at a fixed salary, just Ike you or anyone
else. I look at the matter purely as husi-
ness proposition" A. -
When asked whether he expected 10 re-
turn next wear and fulfill his contract.
which has another year 70 run, ne declared
that It was not a question for him 10 ce-
eide II is a business agreement, and II
those behind the screens OF yale iootoai,
want him to come back and assist ne VIA
do so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
BASEBALL RECORDS
BROKE DURING 1915

Baseball records for the year 1918,
showing that many previous records
went by the board. are as follows:
Green Bay. Wis, April 1.-THE long
est amateur baseball game ever played
in the state took place, when the
White SOx defeated the Fox stars IN
New York City, April 15--Eube
MarQuard pitched 4 no-hit game for
New York by shutting out Brooklyn
Chicago, III. MAY IA worlds rec
for the fewest pitched balls in a game
was claimed for Urban Faber OF the
Chicago Americans when they de-
feated Washington. ( to 1. Faber
pitched 81 balls during Q innings.
Pittsourg. Pa. May 1.-THE Pitts
burg team was shut out without hit
or run by pitcher Hendrix Of the Chi
cago team.
Minneapolis. Mime May 19.-'Ex-
Senator Harper Of the Minneapolis
club pitched nO-hit and no-run game
against St Paul Score to o.
Cincinnati, O., June 1l.-Appleton
CBroOklyn) and Benton (CincinnatD
pitched Il innings without run In
the 18th Cincinnati won by score OF
1 to o.
Fitchburg. Mass. June 13.-Keliher,
first baseman of the Worcester team.
played through a New England league
game with Fitchburg without putoul
assist or error
Burlington. Ia, June 27.-Keokuk
and Burlington of Central league
played % innings without a score,
darkness preventing further play.
St Paul, Mimi. July 5.-Harry Har-
per. twirler for the Millers. American
association. walked 20 st. Paul men IN
an eight-inning game
Los Angeles, Calf, July 22.-Jack
Ness, Oakland. first baseman. made a
record Of hitting in 10 consecutive
games.
Chicago Ill. Aug. 9.-George Cut
shaw of the Brooklyn club. in the Chi
cagO. Brooklyn game made six con-
secutive hits in as many times TO
bat.
Joliet. Ill, Aug IA new record
for throwing baseball for women was
made by Miss Glenn White, 14-year-
old girl Of Joliet. who threw 1t 20
feet.
Boston. Mass, Oct lin the
worlds series the Boston Americans
won four out of the five games from
the Philadelphia Nationals.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
REAL COMEDY BY
CAVALRY BAND
Troopers Furnish Hilarious
Fun at Army Football
Game With Antics.

One Of the features Of Saturdays
army football game at Rio Grande
park was the hiDpOdrome circus OF the
Eighth cavalry band Members Of the
band were ragged out in all sorts OF
costumes. from Hottentots to Chaplins.
circus clowns 10 nigsers- The costumes
showed some originality and when the
band marched onto the field before the
game and again at half time. the crowd
was kept roaring
A white goat was marched around as
the 11th's goat. and caused some fun
in the antics with the Charlie Chaplin
of the parade. A fake football game
further added to the merriment at half
time
a Hot Time" was the favorite tune
and the excitement fully lived up to the
announcement The only regret is that
the band couldn't arrange to parade
through the city in its circus costumes
The boxes at the game were all Oc-
cupied by parties and a long line OF
automobiles on the south side OF the
field held many more social gather
ings- Teas at the Country club and
the hotels followed the game and the
whole affair had a flavor Of a college
contest Even the cheer leaders were
in evidence but, If anything, the clowns
OF the Eighth rather had il on" the
college caper-cutters by a little bit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
E.P.&S.W W. BASKETBALLERS
LOSE TO ALAMOGORD0 TEAM

The basketball team OF the II Paso
& Southwestern office employees Went
up to Alamogordo saturday morning
and played game mere o IN tne +e am m
ernOOn. losing to the AianhOsOiuO team
by a score OF 81 to ~ ,,.--.,
A slippery dancing floor Handicapped
the raiIroaders considerably and the
team never really got going. The Ala
mogordo team played a .i fast game ana
a feature Int Fats Ross of the FL
Pasoans was really the star of the
game.
The Alamogordo boys entertained
the visitors with dance on Saturday
they were created right royalty"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03

Buy OF your neignDor. and he'll buy
Of you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
Juarez SportSmen
Would Form Club to
Promote Big Battle

Efforts were made in Juarez on
Sunday to form a syndicate to take
up the promotion Of boxing contests.
with the particular intention OF
making a bid. reported as for SIS. 600.
for a 30-round battle between Jess
Willard and Fred Fulton for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world
Another report said that the
Juarez people have an eye on
worlds championship fight between
Les Darcy. OF Australia. and Nike
Gibbons for the middleweisht cham
piOnship-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
SOLDIER SOCCER TEAM
BEATS UNITED EMPIRES

Camp Cotton soccer fans saw one Of
the best games OF the season at the 18th
infantry grounds on Sunday afternoon
when Ed Gaffney's soldier team de-
feated the United Empire club, two
goals to none.
The Empires had to take the field
with seven regulars and as the soldiers
were also shy Of players on account Of
leaves. it was decided to play with 10
men a side. Tire substitutes were Sc
cured for the Empires and the game
started Play was fast and exciting at
all times. Both teams checked closely
and no player on either side was given
liberty TO show any great individual
work
Manager Harry Day, OF the United
Empires. announ IS that he viii en-
deavOr 10 book a game for next Sun
day at Fort Bliss with the soccer team
OF the goth infantry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
"Beck's" Amen Corner
TED LEWIS, the English
BY CHECK.

TED LEWIS, the English welter-
weight who has been creating a
sensation in the east, evidently isn't
particular about the weights Of his
opponents. Telegraph dispc; hes tell
of ten-round draw between William
Brennan and Lewis in Buffalo SatuT-
day night. William Brennan is IN
doubtedly none other than KNOCK
out" Brennan, Buffalo's middleweight
boxer. He can hardly get below $50
pounds so it is likely that Lewis
gave away conside- ole weight in
that fight. But can you imagine
Willie Richie conceding an ounce to
any opponent?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03

SATURDAYS football game at Rio
Grande park between the Fourth
artillery and the 18th infantry was
the best gridiron contest seen here
this season and those who did not
attend surely missed a treat. The
tackling was a bit rough at times
but the best of craftsmanship pre-
vailed both On and of the field.
IT was big mistake in scheduling
the opening games of the City
Basketball league for New Years
night. So many social and family
gatherings were held that several of
the players could not get into the
game and the result was two rather
uneven contests. As the FL Paso
Milling company has already sent
away a part of its staff to other
fields and has thus drawn of three
members Of the Millers' basketball
team. there IS just a chance that
they Will have TO drop out Of the
league. In the event that they do,
the schedule should be redrawn and
games scheduled only one night
week.
HIGH SCHOOL is going to make
an awful bid for honors in the
City Basketball league this year.
The Tigers have a husky, we'll
balanced team and they looked much
the strongest team on the floor on
Saturday night. They will find keen
competition in the Wall five and
also the Cactus club but the Field
mans and School of Mines are still
doubtful qualities. The Feldmans
were unable to get out their regular
team Saturday night and will IN
doubtedly make a much better show
ing next Saturday night while the
School of Mines has not yet been
seen in action.
MANAGERS of the teams that are
" proposed for the Rio C-ande
association this year will meet here
in another week and steps for active
organization of the circuit will then
be aiken.
PEPORT has it that many of the
regiments now stationed on Dor
der duty are to be withdrawn within
the next month and it is certain that
from an athletic standpoint they will
be missed.
ONLY one thing was missing in
the "circus" of the sol1iers at
the football game, Saturday. Lieut.
Col. E. v. Smith did not don his
ballet costume and demonstrate his
tOe-dancing skill. However, the
colonel promises that he will enter
tain on the next occasion.
SOUTH AMERICA is likely to be
the next country to be visited by
"all-Star" baseball eeams. Ted S-''li-
van is working on a stunt to take
two all-star teams til next fall
and he hopes to hive the sanction Of
the national commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
CHICAGO WILL HAVE
ANOTHER SIX DAY RACE

Chicago, IL. Jan. Chicago is to
have another six day bicycle race The
event will start on Feb. ,
Instead Of continuous racing Of "a
hours a day, the riders viii race only
y hours a day Practically the same
riders who competed in the recent event
here and in New York have entered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03

Continued on next page).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03

On the kickoff White got the ball
and made a clever return run to center
The forward pass then gave the ball to
Burt, who was a bit slow in getting
away and made only 10 yards. Lowry
then got into the limelight when he
tore through the line and got away for
20-yard gain It was Offside and the
visitors were penalized Is yards.
Clemens failed to gain on an end run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
STEANROLLER DRIVESOF FOURTH
WIN THE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Artillery Team Beats Eleventh Infantry Is to T. for
the Border Gridiron Honors in Great Game; Lowry
and Shoeffel Star for Douglas Team and Swing,
HOPPER and Baugh for the New Champions.

CHAMPIONSHIP football
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-01-03
WILL ABOLISH
WRIST LOCK N MRESILI

Chicago. III. Jan 3-When the ANA
teur Athletic federation stages its an
nual wrestling championships here next
month several new rules will probably
be in force
which formerly depended upon rolling
falls, will be done away with The wrist
lock viii be relegated TO the scrap
heap together with the hammerlock.
strange hold, toe hold and other grips
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17

Satisfactory progress is being
made in completing the installation
of equipment for flotation plants of
large capacity on the properties of
the Goldfield Consolidated and Flor
ence companies. Before the end of
the current month it is expected
that both plants will be in opera
ton. Their combined capacity will
be in the neighborhood of 400 tons
daily, and both plants are so con-
structed that this capacity can be
materially enlarged without involv-
ing any considerable additional ex-
pense.
The beginning of the application
here of the flotation process is her.
aided by good authorities as of the
utmost importance to GOldfield and
as marking a new era in production
and profits of the companies that
will use the process. 1t is the
opinion of many well-informed min
ing men that the time is not far
away when facilities will be provid-
ed for treating ore from every prop
erty in the district by flotation and
that this can be brought about at
reasonable expense. Many proper
ties here, in addition to those that
are now producing, have exposed ore
of low grade, which will not bear
the heavy expense of shipping to
smelters, but which can be treated
successfully and profitably by the
flotation process Drilling. as
means of prospecting at depth, has
lately demonstrated it's advantages
and is likely to be resorted to by
several local mining companies.
GOldfield Consolidated
The new 1000-ton fotation plant
of the Goldfield Consolidated will be,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
DISCOVERS RICH
ORE At KAW|CH
DICK GOODWIN FINDS HIGH
GRADE PRODUCT ON HIS
CLAIMS

Gold-cinnabar ore of exceeding
richness has been found in the
kawich district, 65 miles east of
Goldfield. and some high-grade
specimens have been brought here
by r. G.. Goodwin, who has been
prospecting and working claims in
Tat region for the past 10 years.
Goodwin states that on his prop
erty he has opened seam of this
ore for a considerable distance at
the surface and that the ore aver
ages about $S5 per ton in gold. He
has had no tests made as yet for
a typical high-grade cinnabar ore,
and silver is present in smaller
quantity.
Two miles east of Goodwin's dis
covery the o. X Reed property has
ore of bonanza quality in surface
groupings and some work is now be-
ing done on this property. 1t is re-
ported that gasoline hoist will be
installed here shortly and that the
property will be more thoroughly
explored than has been possible with
a. windlass, the only means employed
her .sEore.
Reports have reached here at in
tervals for several years past of
rich gold ore in this district, but
the distance from a railroad and
the lack of water have contributed
to retard development work.
The ore found by Goodwin is
free-milling and specimens taken
from this ground in the past have
shown a high quicksilver content.
The owner of the ground is convinc-
ed that an ample supply of water
can be developed within a half mile
of the discovery, and water can be
piped in large quantity to the dis
trict from a point less than IL
miles distant
1t is said that there is now
large quantity of high-grade milling
ore available at the Reed property,
on dumps and in the shallow work
ings Recent finds have attracted in
terest to the Kawich district and
there are now good prospects of de-
velopment on a substantial scale.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
JUMBO JUNIOR
IN GREAT vein
PROPERTY iS BEING EXPLORED
FROM VELVET SHAFT AT
DEPTH

Development work is now in prog
ress in the property of the Jumbo
Junior company, which is operating
through the Velvet workings of the
adjoining Jumbo Extension. at a
depth of $50 feet. From the Velvet
shaft of the latter company drift
was extended along the hanging
wall of the main vein to the bound
ary and here the work was taken
up by the Jumbo Junior company,
but is being conducted under the
direction of the Jumbo Extension
management.
The drift is being continued, in a
northeasterly direction, and cross
cuts will be driven at intervals to
explore the great vein. which is
from so to 100 feet wide in this ter
ritory. The shale contact zone will
also be explored here and tle Opin-
ion prevails that there are excel
lent chances for finding orebodies of
large size and good value in this
ground. The conditions are similar
in many respects to those farther
south in the same vein, where an
orebody of great extent was exposed
in the Velvet claim of the Jumbo
Extension
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
ATLANTA OPENS
new TERRITORY
CROSS-CUT SEEKING EXTENSION
OF RICH GRIZZLY BEAR
OREBODY

In the Atlanta mine development
work is now being extended into
new territory. at a depth of 1850
feet and reaching out into the foot
wall country, west of the main lode.
This ground has never been pros
pected on any level and much in
terest attaches to the results that
will follow this work. The object
in view here is to seek the down
ward extension of a rich ore-shoot
exposed on the 15S0-foot level, just
north of the Grizzly Bear end-line.
The work is now making good
progress to the west, but it may re-
Iuire over $50 feet Of driving TO
reach the objective point.
Development work on other lev
els of the Atlanta, chiefly on the
1880 and 1750-foot levels, has re-
suited in exposing considera BILE
quantities of low-grade ore, carry
ing gold and copper. and there is
reason to believe that these work
ings will eventually supply large
tonnage of low-grade ore that can
be treated to advantage by the flo
tatiOn process.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-17
GOOD
SAYS MACMILLAN
OWNER OF EARLY BONANZA
LEASE PREDICTS BIG THINGS
FOR CAMP

After an interval of several years
j.. Harry Macmillan, one of the
pioneers of Goldfield, has been here
for a brief visit and during his
stay inspected the Rea property,
southwest of Goldfield, where de-
velopment work is being conducted
by ex-senator Clark of Montana.
Mr.. Macmillan was among the
most successful of the early lease
operators here and took a fortune
in high-grade Gre from ground now
owned by the Consolidated Mines
company. He is now developing a
property in the Oatman district, in
association with wealthy Chica 20
men and is interested in copper
properties in southern Arizona.
In discussing conditions in Gold
field and the present status OF
Goldfield mining stocks, Mr.. Macmil-
Ian said that this district still COM
mands the greatest interest among
investors of any in the entire coun-
try, and news of a discovery here
of even moderate importance would
create strong demand for Gold
field stocks. Mr.. Macmillan travels
extensively and declares that in all
Parts of the country he has met
Continued on Page Five)