davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15
CHIEF OF POLICE DEAD.
Please Pay Up.

The summer is ended, the harvest is
past, and now is the time for the patron
and reader of the REPUBLICAN to pay up
arrearages.
A paper like this. at 81 a year, is furn-
isheji on close margin. With prices of
material rising along the whole line the
margin is cut down 70 very narrow linn
its.
We take it that we're giving a paper
worth more than its subscription price.
All our materials and laber calls Tor cash
down. Hence we call urgently and con
fidently for the settlement of subscrip-
tion arrearages.
Prompt payment will make both sides
happy and help along good cause. A
good paper has genuine claim for party
and business support. Regular payment
of subscription is a practical form of sup
port. You get your dollars worth, anC
we get the dollar.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15

A. v. ~ Il. 0u1cials, and 500 BY the Conn
missioners of Crawford county. making
$1,000 in all. The following is subscription
of the man wanted: Height, about feet
s inches; weight, about 100 pounds
heavily built and very muscular; eyes,
dark brown and small hair, sandy and
tin; mustache, sandy and also thin; f;
short, thick nose, red cheeks, even teeth
and has the appearance of German. At
10 O'Clock Monday night the Ttusville
authorities received telephone message
from Deputy Sheriffs Preston, Mackenzie
and Myers, who were then at Tidioute,
stating that they had indisputalle evil
dence that the desperate had passed
through that place during the afternoon
and had gone in the direction of Marien-
vile, Forest county. Preston and Mac
Kenzie are the two deputies who OH Sat-
urday night xchanged shots with the
fleeing burglar at the entrance of the
swamp al Three Bridge Run, near Grand
Valley, and they have been hot on his
trail ever since that time.
During their chase Of the man yesterday
they found where he had stopped at var
ious farm house between the swamp and
Tidioute and begged for food. He was
showing the effects OF the long chase and
anxiety, and the three men have no
doubt but that they will catch him in
the vicinity of Marienville. At 10 o'clock
Monday evening they were Just changing
horses preparatory to driving to Marien-
vile, and had received word from the
sheriff of Forest county, at Tionests, that
he and posse would join them t that
point and assist in the chase.
There is nothing new to report this
morning as to the progress of the pursu-
ers.
CHIEF OF POLICE DEAD.
Chief of Police McGralh died from the
effectssof his wounds last night. Officer
Sheehy is still living but his condition is
yet very critical. Excitement at Titus
vile is intense.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15
DR.. Sadler at the Hanchett House.

DR.. Sadler. whose reputation tor sue
cessful treatment of all affections of the
eye, ear, nose and throat has been estab-
lished for the last 25 years, will be ut the
Hanchett House, Tidioute, next week
Thursday $3.50 to Friday 2;30 p. m. Avail
yourself of the opportunity if you have
any defect of eye. ear, nose or throat.
Spectacles adjusted scientifically. The
best of everything at the least trouble
and expense.
At Titusvile-Mansion House, Satur-
day, Nov. 25th, to Dec. I'd. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15
The Nickel Plate Road

offers one fare for the round tript Phila-
delphia, Pa, Nov. l4th and 25th, account
the National Export Exposition. Tick
cts available going only on date of sale
and returning within 10 days from date
of issue. Your choice of a Peerless Trio
of Daily Express Trains. Secure sleep
ing car reservations early. No. l63-3t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15
Notice to Grand Jurors.

Notice is hereby given to all Grand Ju-
rors summoned to appear at November
Sessions, November Goth, 1899, not to APP
pear, not having sufficient business to
assemble same. j. II. ROBERTSON,
Tionesta, Pa, Nov. i3. 1899. Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15

Hopkins sells the clothing and shoes
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15
Ohio and Indiana Game Law.

From November 9th to December lst
inclusive, excursion tickets for parties
of three or more travelling together on
one ticket on one fare for the round trip
will be sold to points in Western Ohio
and Indiana on the Nickel Plate road.
The immense quantities of small game
along the line of the Nickel Plate road af-
fords rare enjoyment to the sportsmen.
No l68-3t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15
What is the
EASY PAYMENT PLAN?

1st 1t enables people Of small those needed ac
whch they could get if Required to Pay Cash Down.
gives of The articles While you Paying for
Them.
Sd Ii Leads to Habits Of Economy. for knowing that
time disposed To
unnecessary expenditures order th'ss
prompv.
And What Is there that gives more sOlid every day
comfort and happiness than well furnished house?
And in conclusion | distinctly uud rod
prices for goods the plan are fully as lew as you
would have to pay cash down at other stores.
catalogue of goods for sale Mammo Store aud
Everything Essential Comfortable Housekeeping
keep hand full of article which
a need. My stock II indeed enOrmOus
assured that will receive kind aud
polite attention that give
LET ME- KNOW BY LETTER IF YOU NEED SOME GOODS, AND
MY AGENT WILL CALL ON YOU.
remain, truly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15
Hopkins sells the clothing ando shes.

81 wouldn't be without DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve for any considera ion,
writes Thos b. Rhodes, Centeriield, o.
Iniallible for piles, cuts burns and skin
diseases. Heware of counterfeits. Heath
& Kilmer,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15
Wanted.

y middle aged lady to keep fouse and
wait on a. invalid ladv. Work light,
only two in family. Call on or address
d. S. KNOX, Tlonesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15

The Sires photograph gallery will be
open for business on Saturday of each
week. Don't forget the day. If
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15

DO you appreciate good laundry
work? if so patronize the Dunkirk
Steam Laundry. Miles Il Armstrong,
agents. VI
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15

Best $500 shoes made are sold only
by Miles Il Armstrong;. it
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-11-15

Boys heavy fleecy lined underwear
so cents suit and up at Miles 4 Arm
strong's. 1t
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
CARNIVAL FIREWORKS
Contributions Continue TO Be Made
TO the GeneraI Fund.

The order for the fireworks to be
used in connection with the reproduce
ton of the battle of San Juan hill dur
ing carnival week was given yester-
day, assuring that spectacular and
thrilling scene. The fireworks will be
shipped from st. Louis and consist Of
the latest novelties and -specialties.
The West End dairy yesterday sub
scribed So to the carnival fund. max
ing the total to date, $3.50
The prospects are that the Catalina
Island band will be in Phoenix during
carnival week. This band is noted for
its excellence. 1t is expected that the
Prescott and Jerome bands will rep
resent the northern part of the terri
tory at the carnival, and Mariners
band the southern part, although Moth
ing definite has as yet been heard from
them. The Albuquerque band has been
given an invitation and is expected 20
attend. Then there are the home
bands and the Chinese band. The car
nival will have plenty of music
The social committee meets at .
o'clock Monday afternoon at the room
of the board of trade.
One of the features of carnival week
is to be a competitive drill, to be par
ticipated in by the various militia
companies and the cadet companies at
the Indian school, Tempe normal
school and the university at Tue
son. The day on which the drill
will take place has not yet
will
given. The first is a loving cup
to be given by the carnival associa-
ton. and the second prize is a purse of
s25 given by Adjutant General Robin
son of the Arizona national guard.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
GOVERNOR MURPHY HONE
The Way the Spanish war Claims
Have Been Settled.

Governor Murphy was yesterday i'm
mersed in the business of his office.
which had accumulated during the six
weeks of his absence in the east. While
he was in Washington he disposed of
one matter which has been hanging
fire for more than year, the territor-
ial claims against the war department
on account of the war with Spain.
amounting altogether to between IS. 900
and $4,000. A part of this expense was
incurred in gathering together the
Arizona contingent of the Rough Rid
ers and the rest in the organization of
Col. McCOrd's regiment. 1t was under
stood at the time that this expense
would be paid direct by the general
government and under the rules that
were in force at that time it would have
been so paid. The claims were made
out in due time and forwarded to the
war department., where they We're sub
mitted to one ruling after another.
The last one, and it is a final one, is
that the territory must pay the claims
and that it will be reimbursed by the
government. Governor Murphy ac-
cordingly brought the claims back
with him. Though there are no avail
able funds from which these claims
can be Immediately paid, it is probable
that some arrangement will be made
for their early satisfaction and the
next legislature will be asked to make
an appropriation covering their
amount.
The east, Governor Murphy says. is
very prosperous, though in that re-
spect it has no advantage over the rest
of the country. Republicanism is in
the air everywhere and there is not a
cloud on the horizon which would in
dictate trouble.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
ELECTION or q QUEEN
The List of Candidates Steadily
Growing.

The scattering vote in the contest for
carnival queen yesterday was larger
than usual, resulting in the addition of
number of new names to the list
The canvassing committee has decided,
in justice to the persons whose names
are mentioned, that unless additional
ballots are cast within three days the
names will be dropped from the list.
Unless some such rule We're adopted the
list would speedily become too long an6
inconvenient and those with only Il
very few votes would be embarrassed
by the continual publication of their
names.
At the conclusion of the contest last
evening it was found that Miss Edith
Jacobs had again assumed first place,
with Mrs. Leo Goldman second and
Mrs Frank Cox third. Miss Florence
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

efficient public service or one with
which the public was dissatisfied. The
people have a way of obtaining salts
faction. A private corporation holds
the public at its mercy and runs its
plant for its sole profit.
The water companys argument that
a public system would add to the bur-
den of taxation has been wholly ex-
ploded. Since the subject has come to
be investigated every thinking man
clearly sees that it could only be a
source of revenue.
DR.. Win Wylie said yesterday that
Wausau, Wis, after going through a
struggle similar to the. one Phoenix is
involved in, voted bonds and put in a
water system at a cost of s21S, 200.
The water rate was less than one
fourth of the Phoenix Water company
rate. The plant never cost the taxpay-
ers a penny. but paid for itself in ten
years and thereafter it's revenues were
applied to the reduction of the munich
pal tax rate.
The outrageous rate paid in Phoenix
was illustrated yesterday by a gentle
man who owns several houses and con-
trolls several others. In the case of
most of them the water rate amounts
to ten per cent of the rental. Thus the
water company is a 1.-THE gatherer.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
roo HOT TO HG.H
why the Water Company's Petition
Changes Hands.

They're handing that Phoenix Water
like the fiery cross by which the clans
were called together. First. General
Ainsworth circulated it. When it got
too hot for him to handle he let Cen
eral Collins hold it. The general cir
culated all day Friday and now he
is going around with his hands done
up in a rag and the petition is
is in possession of Col. Jerry Millay.
Thus the petition is being degraded.
The next thing it will be in the hands
of a captain, then first and second lieu
tenants, sergeants and corporals.
Thence it will descend to a private and
finally to the city council. Col. Millay,
its present chaperone, like his rank
ing predecessors, General Collins and
General Ainsworth, is not so much a
disinterested citizen as he is an agent
of the water company. The petition
did not get a great many subscribers
yesterday after the exposure of it's
character and the general nature of
the conspiracy by The Republican.
Those who would not have been disin-
good faith for a further consideration
of the municipal water works subject
were calmly disinclined to assist in a
scheme of the water company. What
effect the petition will have on the
council will not be definitely known I'M
til tomorrow night, but its effect in the
community has been to crystalline sem
timent in favor of an immediate sub
has already been discussed too long.
One of the strongest arguments in
favor of an improved water works. yet
made was offered yesterday by Mr.. F.
H. Lord, travelling representative of the
North American Fire Insurance COM
pany. The base rate applied by insur-
ance companies to a town is made after
an investigation of it's facilities for
fighting fire. 1t is not Mr.. Lords bus
mess to conduct such an investigation,
but the evidence was forced upon him
one day last summer when he vainly
tried to get water out of a faucet in
his room in the second story of a
leading Phoenix hoted. 1t occurred to
Mr.. Lloyd that he was above the Phoe-
nix water line and that the facilities
for combating fire did not extend
above the ground hoor. He did not
telegraph his company to lower the
Phoenix base rate.
He does not know of any town of its
size anywhere in his field so defenseless
against fire as Phoenix is. For this
reason the insurance rate is high. With
a good system it might be from % to
40 per cent lower, which would be
equal to considerable part of the
property tax. Speaking of private and
municipal water works, Mr.. Lloyd
said that so far as the insurance COM
panies were concerned they were the
same if equally good. In all his trav-
els. though. he hal mover seen an in
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

Saxons. The forefathers of the Beers
came from the Anglo-Saxon country
and l have no doubt there is more
Anglo-Saxon blood to the square mile
in the Transvaal and the Orange Free
State than there is in the most pop
ulous county in England. There is
probably more Anglo-Saxon blood in
South Africa than there is in all
America, and there is not enough of it
| together anywhere to warrant us IN
speaking of an Anglo-Saxon race. Its
scarcity need not be subject of re-
greet.
There is one error disposed of. But
here is another. Said a man to me
yesterday: An interviewer in The
| Republican this morning made a state
ment rejecting on the integrity of
three members of the city council. He
might as well have charged them with
being susceptible to bribery. That ism
right. Those councilmen are honorable
gentlemen and should be held above
suspicion" 1 do not believe as many
do that every man has his price. Nor
do I believe that any man can be
above suspicion. The financial, social
\
many painful shocks that others are
constantly expected. just as people liv-
ing in an earthquake region are al
ways expecting more seismic distur-
Dances. No man holds any other man
above suspicion, though he may
think he does.
The organized community does not
do SO. 1t does not trust its servants
for cent. 1t compels them to give
| bonds in a larger sum than they could
possibly have a chance to steal. And
most of these servants come from that
class, enormously supposed to be above
suspicion, otherwise they could not he
| elected servants. l am sure there are
men somewhere in this world absolute
ly and unfalteringly honest. but we do
not know precisely where they are
| or who they are, hence no man is
! really held above suspicion This con-
dition is not so bad if one only avoids
being considered a rascal.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
THE FAULT FINDER

At the close of the nineteenth CEN
fury we are dividing our time between
worshiping images, clinging to false
notions and sending out emissarieS to
correct and convert the heather and
bring them to our way of thinking.
Many of our errors are mere unimpor-
tant foibles. For instance, since the
beginning of the Spanish war when
England took a friendly stand toward
US, we have heard a great deal about
the "Anglo-SaXon," and since the
Transvaal trouble began we have
heard still more. From some quar-
tiers a sympathy with England has
proceeded, and it has been urged that
the two great 'Anglo-Saxon" peoples
should stand together. 1 do not doubt
that England should be encouraged in
the spread of better civilization than
exists in South Africa, but there is no
reason why we. more than any other
civilized people, should aid and abet
her.
AS for Anglo Saxons, there are none.
and have been none for some centuries.
There is Anglo-Saxon blood in Eng
land. but it is not England's best
strain. The Lord only knows
what kind of blood we have.
A certain Norman freebooter with
just enough Anglo-SaxOn blood to
support a claim to the English throne
once crossed over into England at the
head of a horde of ruffians which had
no Anglo-SaXon blood in their veins.
They managed to spill a great deal Of
the blood of Anglo-Saxons, and what
they didn't spill or otherwise extin-
guish, they greatly improved. The
Anglo--Saxons were a TeutOnic tribe
from the country west of the Elbe and
they We're assisted in their invasion
of England in the fifth or sixth century
by the Jutes, who were also Anglo
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

]. B. LAGER of Denver is in the city
guest of the Hotel Adams.
H. F. Gray of Los Angeles registered
at the Ford hotel yesterday.
]. R. Logic arrived yesterday and is
guest of the Hotel Adams.
McGoodman of Hong Kong is in the
city, a guest of the Ford hotel.
The Misses Rappleyes of Mesa City
registered at the Ford hotel yesterday
c. F. Leiber of St Louis is a guest
of the Hotel Adams, arriving yester-
day.
]. L. Powell, the Los Angeles cattle
man. registered at the Ford hotel last
night.
j. Holman of Prescott came down
on last nights train and is at the Hotel
Adams.
Miss Nulty of Buckeye was in the
city yesterday, a guest of the CONNER
cial hotel.
c. H. Roscoe of Katharin camp is in
the city again and is registered at the
Commercial.
E. E. Hamlyn of Tucson registered
at the Commercial hotel, arriving yes
terday morning.
J. B. Jacobs of San Diego is at the
Hotel Adams. He was among last
nights arrivals.
H. r. Harrison and wife of San Fran
cisco are in the city, guests of the
Commercial hotel.
]. Z. Price, a mining man of Denver,
arrived here yesterday and is stopping
at the Hotel Adams
George 1. Lampkin of Tucson was
among yesterdays arrivals. He is reg
istered at the Hotel Adams.
]. \. Hellings of New York was
among last nights incoming passen-
ers. He is at the Hotel Adams.
DR.. A. r. Hickman of Paramount,
ILL.,, arrived yesterday over the NJ. & P.
road and is a guest of the Ford hotel.
NJ. F. Enrick of Coahuyula, Mexico,
arrived here yesterday morning from
the south. He is stopping at the Ford
hotel
G. H. Booth of Memphis, Tenn, was
an incoming passenger from the south
yesterday. He is registered at the
Ford hotel.
T. L. Lillis of San Francisco and H.
S. Van Buren, of New York were
among last nights incoming passen-
gers. They are guests of the CONNER
cial
Mrs. P. Joyce and son, ]. w. Joyce,
of Emmetsburg, Iowa, We're incoming
passengers on last nights train. They
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
The Evans Loan and Investment COMPANY.
PAID UP CAPITAL $5O,OOOOO
SUCCESSOR W.
in o A. TURNKEY
j. w. EVANS, President.
SUCCESSOR NV. EVANS.
Is .ablished in 1885.

estate We
in horough
o We haveth
is We a
all
vited.
Nos. 8 Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

In business as in everything else re-
liability is necessary requirement to
insure success. Other things are re-
quired, of course, but there is nothing
so important as being reliable and
next to it is having it known. For many
years d. H. Burtis has been in business
in Phoenix. His timing and plumbing
departments have grown constantly
because the work turned out has been
reliable. Burtis knows it pays to do
good work. He accordingly does his
best to do no other kind. The result
has been most satisfactory to Burtis,
which means that the public is salts
fed with his work and methods of do
ing business.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
Breakfast
made perfect by
using these:

Cream Flake Oats.
Cream Flake Wheat.
Arena r. Oats.
a. F. Groats.
Steel cut Dat Meal (old fashioned.)
Best Pearl Hominy.
Best Flaked Hominy.
In packages:
Quaker r. Oats.
Scotch r. Oats.
Columbian r. Oats.
DR.. Fox Health Food.
RaIlston's Health Food.
Our Mothers Mush.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
Finest assortment, freshest goods,
and at prices that are so low that
every one can buy them.
Old style Eastern Hickory Nuts;
new crop; just received at the store
that's always busy.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

are here for the benefit of the young
mans health and will probably spend
the winter. They are registered
at the Ford hotel.
F. H. FoIlansbee and C. w. Follans-
bee, both of Chicago, were among the
tourist arrivals on last nights train.
They are registered at the Hotel Ad-
ans.
]. a. Cassidy and Miss Cassidy of
Chicago are among the tourists who
arrived yesterday morning and will
spend the winter in Phoenix. They
are guests of the Hotel Adams.
George White, Boyne City, Mich; Ida
A. White, Grand Rapids, and Anna
Ganderson of Moosehead, Maine, is the
personnel of Il party of tourists who
arrived here yesterday. They are reg
istered at the Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instruments reported
by the Phoenix Title Guaranty and Alb
stract company were filed in the office
of the county recorder yesterday:
jeremiah Miller and wife to P. B.
Hughes. deed to ne14. se14. sec %. tip
n. 7 e; consideration, $1,000.
Henry P. Winter to Ella S. Early,
deed to undivided Il of VIE. nwh, sec
9, tp n, e; considerable 81.
Edmund w. Wells and wife to Helen
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

NJ. Heap, deed to lot IL, block 80. Phoe-
nix; consideration, 81.
w. b. Creager and wife to Ida May
Dysart, deed to lot Z. block p Hermosa
tract; consideration, $2,S47.35. 49,
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

Mussey's Stamp Photos now at the
Sunbeam corner Third avenue and
Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-05

Hanny, who occupied first place the
day before, has notified the committee
that she cannot continue in the race
and requests her friends not to vote
for her. OF course the committee can
not refuse this privilege to Miss Hanny,
although sorry to be compelled to do SO.
For the benefit of the ladies whose
names are being mentioned for the
position of queen of the carnival, the
statement is again made that the eX-
pense of providing suitable and ele-
CANT costumes will be borne by the
carnival association. The position will
be one of great honor and dignity and
the association will leave nothing I'M
done to assist the queen in maintain
ing this. There should be no hesitancy
therefore on the part of any one in
entering the race.
The canvass last evening showed the
following result: