davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
INTERNATIONAL UNION
HAS NOT GIVEN SANCTION
Telephone Linemen's Strike Is With
out the Authority of the Gov
erning Body.

SAN JOSE, Sept 2.-The telephone line
mems strike now on along the Pacific
Coast has not the sanction of the Inter-
national Union of Electric Workers.
Word to this effect was received to-day
by Secretary Mcguire of the San Jose
union. The local union had appealed to
the international for power to settle the
differences in their district 1,-thout- con-
ferring with the Western conference.
Officials of the international union state
they have never received official notice
of the strike. have never been consulted
in reference to the strike and have not
sanctioned it. 1t is also stated that the
international does not recognize the West
ern conference, which ordered the strike.
The local union is told that the linemen
must settle the strike among themselves,
and the San Joseans are told that as far
as the local union returning to work, in
doing so it is not jeopardizing itself with
! the international.
This decision it is thought will have
| some bearing with the district unions.
| The San Jose union went out in the strike
six weeks ago, but nearly three weeks
ago the men returnedkto work. Monday
| last they again walked out pending in
structions from the international union.
Just what action the San Jose union will
now take is not known, but it is believed
that the men will again return to work.
O ! ! ! q
wild animals of exceeding rarity ant
value are in this collection. There IL
also a herd of forty elephants, more thar
half in all the United States.
The big circus will be here eight days
commencing Monday next. There will b.
two performances daily at and
o'clock. Tickets may be bought during
the stay of the circus at the downtown
ticket office of Ringing Brothers at Sher
man & Clay's, Kearny and Sutter streets
at exactly the same prices charged in thu
wagon on the show grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

MRS. FREDERICK GOCHIA.
421 L St, san Francisco.
MY stomach, liver and bowels were in a bad
condition. Ny food did me no good; my blood
was weak and my nervous system was a wreck
Medical treatment seemed TO make me worse,
but IN q few weeks the Electro-Chernic treat
ment has worked wonders in my case. My d.
gesiion is good. my stomach. liver and bowels
are normal. my blood circulates freely and my
nerves are stronger than in years"
MRS. FREDERICK GOCHIA,
42l / ST.. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

in this city is an event Of unusual in
terest. The scene OF the play is in the
artistic environment of the sculptor's stu
dio in modern Italy, and no pains are
being spared by Miss Roberts to give color
and atmosphere to the stage settings.
Robert I. Aitken, the young California
sculptor, has been freely consulted and
with the aid of his drawings and models
an exceptionally realistic and artistic ar
rangement of furnishings and decorations
has been secured.
In the prevailing commercialism Of the
modern stage it is gratifying to see a
player devoting time and thought to a
production that appeals to culture and
intellect as does D'Annunzio's poetic
drama, and there is no doubt that Miss
Roberts enterprise will meet with ample
encouragement and support.
At the Central Theater excellent busi-
ness is being done with Augustin Daly's
spectacular drama, "The Great Ruby"
and crowded houses will be the rule to
the end of the week.
Mrs. Danes Defense is going well at
the California this week in the hands of
the clever Neill-Morosco company. The
play is one of the most popular bills this
remarkable organization has yet offered.
This afternoon a special performance of
East Lynne" will be given, to be repeat
ed at the Saturday matinee.
The. Pollard Juvenile Opera Company is
doing excellent business at the Grand
Opera-house in THE Belle Of New York I"
of which there are but three more nights
and two matinees, Saturday and Sunday
The opera company will present 'The
Gaiety Grip and will give extra matt
nees Labor and Admission days.
There has been a change made in the
arrangement of play for next week at the
Columbia Theater and it is now announc-
ed that Henry Miller and Margaret Ang-
lin will devote the fourth week of their
season TO a repertoire including 1.-THE
Devils Disciple" and 1.-THE Tanning Of
Helen"
"Quo vass Iss' and "The Big Little
Princess" have only few more nights to
run at Fischer's Theater, where next
Monday evening will be presented the
burlesques: 1.-The Con-querers" and "The
Glad Hand"
The Chutes is doing the usual big busi-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
"GIOCONDA," A PICTURESQUE DRAMA,
WILL SOON BE SEEN AT THE ALCAZAR
This Is the Play Dedicated to Eeonora Duse of the Beau
tifu Hands" and Florence Roberts Will Introduce 1t
Here--Tnteresting Bills at the Other City Theaters

ness and the programme IN the Chutes
Theater Is proving a most popular suc-
cess. Amateurs Will appear after the
usual performance tonight.
The Orpheum programme continues to
the acts are hugely enjoyed. Next Sun
day Frederick Bond and company, the
Rio brothers and other new acts will bid
for favor.
Grand opera at the Tivoli Opera-house
has won the approval of the lovers Of the
music of the masters and the stars of the
thus far have gained entire approval To-
night Lucia di Lammermoor" will be
repeated.
The success of the symphony concerts
is so great that the management thought
1t advisable to arrange two popular con-
certs which are to take place on Mon
day afternoon, September labor day.
and Wednesday afternoon, September 9
(Admission day). Two excellent pro-
grammes have been prepared for these
occasions, particular care being taken to
please popular taste and yet retain the
best in music. The prices are within the
reach of all and there is no excuse for
any one to miss listening to master like
Scheel interpret good music
The seats are now sale at Sherman,
Clay & Co.'S. The next regular sym
phony concert will take place at the
Grand Opera-house next Tuesday after
noon. Seats for this event can also be
is not oxygen that gives life to the blood.
had now.
Direct from its triumph at the Univer-
sity of California the morality play,
''Everyman," was presented yesterday
afternoon and evening at Lyric Hail. this
city, before people whom it interested and
impressed. The strangeness of the CEN
turies old play, the strength of the un-
named actors, the profound atmosphere.
the pathos OF the lines and the reverent
action were awe inspiring. In the audi
ence were men and women representative
of the professions and society, and the
very sternness of the work had its in
f1uence on them, for throughout there
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
SURGICAL OPERATION
FAILS TO SAVE HIS LIFE
Frank Cadoza Dies in Stockton Hos
pitaI From Injuries Received
During a Quarrel -

STOCKTON; Sept. 2.-Frank Cadoza'
who was badly beaten BY two men several
davs ago, died this morning at St, Jo-.
seDr,s Home. where he had been operated
mon in the hope OF saving his life. Maxie>
Sancbez surrendered 20. the -authoritie5-
Monday. declaring that he had. struck Ca;
doza in seIf-defense and after the latter'
had stabbed him twice in the neck. san
chez still carries the wounds he II IN
tai1 and VIII be charged with murder
Cadoza was badly beaten on the head
but the injury which caused his death
was due TO his head striking against an
iron manhole after he had been knocked
down. Sanchez refuses. to give the name
of his companion in the row.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
ENGLISH SWIMMER FAILS
IN HIS THIRD ATTEMPT
Tide illustrates Effort to Cross the
Channel From Dover to
Calais

DOVER, England. Sept. 2-Montague
Holbein, the English swimmer, who left
the South Foreland yesterday evening in
an attempt to swim the channel, has
failed again. He left the water eight
miles from Calais, France, after swim
ming fifteen hours and twenty minutes.
He was within four miles of the French
coast at o'clock this morning. when the
tide turned and gradually swept the
swimmer toward Dover, hence the aban-
donment of his attempt
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
NAVY YARD ESTIMATES
SUBMITTED TO CHIEF
Important Items, Amounting to
$1,o3e, 800 for Mare Island I'm
movements. Are Included.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2.-Estimates for
improvements and expenditures at the
navy yards named have been submitted
to the chief of the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, the figures having been prepared
by the civil engineers attached to the
yards. The total for Boston is $1,000, 800;
for Portsmouth, N H., SO $50, 900; for Nor
folk, S2,51S0OO; for Washington, D. c., 81,
S16 1856; for League Island, Pa, $S,794, ,347;
for San Juan, p r., $2,6171SO, and for
Mare Island Cal, 81 ,099, 300.
The Mare Island estimates include the
following items:
Improving channel in Mare Island
strait. $150,O0O; wharf at dry dock, 100000;
additional steam engineering building,
$3.50, 900; new anchor and chain shed, 1885,
000
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
Disputes the Charge of INSANITY.

SAN DIEGO, Sept 2.-The hearing set
for to-day to determine the question of
sanity Of Dr. G. E. Cowell was postponed
until tomorrow morning at the request
of DR.. Cowell, who desired time to Sc
cure witnesses to testify in his behalf His
wife to-day filed petition to be appoint
ed guardian of the estate, stating that it
consists in part of property in Colorado,
valued at $4,000, and other holdings at
Joliet, ILL.,. at $4,000. Hearing on the pc
tition was set for next Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

"<O Eleonora Dgse ot the beau
y = tiful hands" is D'Annunzio's
dedication of his marvellous
poetic drama, '*Gioconda,'
which Miss Florence Roberts
is TO Introduce to San Francisco at sPe-
rial matinee at the Alcazar Thursday, Sep
tember 10. The play IS not exactly writ
ten about those beautiful hands" but
they form an important element i'm the
startling dramatic situation which fur
nishes the climax Of. the plot. MANY
play: has. been constructed on themes
more slight and less interesting, for moth
ing is more eloquent and fascinating than
the gestures Of an expressive hand 1t
is.not known whether this fact Influenced
Miss Roberts choice Of the. play, but GER
tain it is that she, too, is gifted with a
true artists hand" delicate, yet strong
and well proportioned. The play was
leading feature OF Mne. Duse's Eastern
tour last year and its first presentation
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CANCER CURED!

7 was cured by the Eleetro-Chemic treat
rnene OF cancer OF the breast without a surgical
operation. The treatment vas absolutely pain
less and instead Of. Il making me weaker /
gained ten pounds IN weight and gained in
strength in every way during my treatment"
MIS-. WILLIAM BARNES. Blacks. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03
ELECTRO-CHEMIC INSTITUTE,

1ls GRANT AVE- Cor. Post St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
once Hours a. N. 70 p. M and Z to D.
a. daily; Sundays 10 a. n 10 1 p. m
separate Apartments for Ladies and Gentlemen,
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

ness and the programme IN the Chutes
Theater Is proving a most popular sue
cess. Amateurs Will appear after the
usual performance tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-03

was stiffness in the hall that of itsel
was strange, If not weird
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS, in the providence of God,
death has been permitted to again claim
one of our number, Bro, Past Gr0nd
Charles Xylander. aged 81 yrs, mos, 3
days. Bro. Xylander, was a worthy
member Of okohama Lodge, No. S52, l..
90. F., furnishing an example of con-
sisteucy and faithfulness TO his lodge and
zeal and firmness in the principles of our
order. 1t is beftting that we record our
highest appreciation of him. Therefore
be it.
Resolued, That by the death of Bro.
Xylander our lodge has lost one OF its
oldest and most loval members, and the
community in which he resided one OF
its most respected citizens, one whose eX-
ample will be criterion for others TO
follow.
ResOLved, That while we cannot solve
the mystery of life or death, at the end OF
a lite of usefulness, fond memories bring
their consolation to the aching hearts,
and hope points upward to home ol
eternal bliss.
ResolUed That this sad death be the
means uniting us in the nonds of friend
ship, love and truth.
ReSOlUed That in this atliiction we eX-
tend our heartfelt sympathy to the family
| and relatives of our deceased brother.
Resolved, That these resolutions he
published, also be recorded on the min
utes of the lodge and copy of the samt
| be sent to the family
II. II. STANLEY,
S. II. REYNER,
Committee.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
Readers of The Pittburg Dispatch
Made Happy.

The New Years number of the Pitts
burg Dispatch was a great treat to its
many readers. 1t consisted of 30 pages
dust think of i'll, containing complete
resume OF events of 1902, accurate and re-
liable. 1t was not only of interest to the
hundreds of thousands of Dispatch read
ers in the Pittsburg territory, but inval-
liable to all no matter where, for it was
a ready reference to thousands of useful
and Interesting items. Undoubtedly it
was the best number of its kind everpub-
lished, and one which could be issued
only by one of the greatest journals in
the United States.
No wonder the Dispatch enjoys the
largest circulation of any Pittsburg paper!
1t is the only &c morning paper published
in that city, ana that partly accounts for
its wonderful popularity. The people
/ know it pays TO buy the best, and it
holds good with the Dispatch, for very
few think of the trihing cents difference
(the daily being only lOc by the week.
Those who are not now taking the Dis
patch should at once subscribe, as they
will not regret it. When you do sub
scribe ask the newsdealer to send and
get you copy of that great Review
Edition. 1t alone is worth the price of q
six months subscription.
Pittsburgers should be proud of theil
great paper.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
j. Z. Proper and Son Injured.

The Los Angeles Times of December
"a contains a rather alarming special from
Long Beach, California, to the effect that
j. f. Proper, the well known oil operator
and business man of Tionesta, and his ~
year-Old son. Curtis, had been seriously
injured. A letter received on Tuesday of
last week from Mrs. Proper states that
.botn the injured members of the family
were out of danger and would be able to
be out of doors by New Years. The spe-
cal states that both were in the hospital, ,
the son suffering from fractured skull
and the father from brain fever and pos
sibly internal injuries. They were stand
ing on the top of the tobogan slide and
the father was trying to induce his son to
ride down the declivity. The boy was
afraid and the two engaged in good
naturcd scuflle on the wet landing when
the father slipped, and he and the boy
went over the side on to the cement floor,
IL feet below. They we're placed on a
train and taken to Los Angeles, wi ere
they entered the Pacific hospital. The lad
had fracture of the skull, but the innei
bones were not injured. From the letter
written by Mrs. Proper, it is evident thai
the first accounts of the accident were
considerably exaggerated. Latest re-
ports received by friends here ale to the
effect that it was expected that both Mr.
Proper and Curtis would leave the hos
pitsl on the lst inst, and they are prob
ably around again now.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
joni InStanatid

The annual installation ohcers OF
Stow Post, G.. A. r., and Sow Keller
Corps, No. 81, will takSlace this
evening at A. 0. L. w. HaliEThe Corps
installing oflirer will be Is. Abbie
Lynch, Dept. secretary, and per prom
inent State officers are eNHed to be
present. A banquet will bgerved by
'he ladies after the ceremonFof install
lation, ind the occasion will mbtless be
one OF much pleasure to thf fortunate
enough to be there.
Following is list OF the CPS officers
President, Mrs. Emma Dup Sr. Vice,
Mrs. frances Grove; Jr. NldMrs. Mat
tie CASTOR; Treasurer, MrfJennie r.
Aguew; Secretary, Mrs. AliN. Noughli
Chaplain, Mrs. Martha Mrow; Con-
ductor, Mrs. Emma Hunterlssist. Con-
ductor, Miss Christine A9w; Guard,
Miss Alice Agnew; Color bfrs-No. J.
I Mrs. Alice Heath; No. 2,lrs. Marie
Hopkins; No. 3. Mrs. AnnaPnes; No. 4
Mrs. Marie Davis. lnslang officer
] Dept. Secy, Mrs. Abbie Lyh.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
CLAPP ESTATE SALE.
Historic Property Sells for S35O,OOO.
Two Million Dollar Offer
Once Refused.

Negotiations have been practically COM
pleted by Captain John NJ. Clapp for the
sale of the well known Edwin Il. Clapp
property in President and Pinegrove
Townships, with several timber tractsj just
over The Forest county line, comprising
about $4,000 acres. Csptain C'app re-
serves 2,000-acre tract in Pinegrove
township, at the northwestern corner of
the property, which is covered with white
pine, the only tract, it is believed, in the
State that has never been touched by the
woodsman's axe. There are white pine
trees in this particular tract that will
measure seven feet across the stump and
which tower $50 feet into the air.
One thousand acres in Forest county
that expert lumbermen have estimated
will yield 5000, 900 feet of white pine and
hemlock, several fine farms, with excel
lent buildings, the President hotel and
3l5 producing oil wells and nine paying
gas wells are included in the sale. The
wells are all located IN Pinegrove town
ship and are l21I miles from Oil City, on
tract of 400 acres. The production is
| l45 barrels per day.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
Charter Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
ton will be made to the Governor of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, on
Thursday, the 9TH day Of February, 1903,
by Rebecca A. Cook, j. w. Cook, a. W.
Cook, j. II. Cook, Ida NJ. Calvin, T. B..
Cook and Hattie j. Ross, under the pro-
visions of an Act of Assembly entitled
"An Act to provide for the incorporation
and regulation Of certain corporations,
approved April 10Th, 1874, and the sup
plements thereto, for the Charter of an
intended corporation to be called "a
Cooks Sons Company the character
and object of which is the manufacture
and sale OF lumber aud the purchase and
sale of timber lands necessary for said
manufacturing business, in the counties
| of Forest, Clarion. and other Counties oi
/ this Commonwealth, and for these pur.
| poses to have, possess and enjoy all the
| rights, benefits and privileges of said Ac
| of Assembly and its supplements.
! j. Il. MAFFETT, Solicitor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
One Year aud Nine Months TO the
Work House.

Chsa. Russell, who has figured consid-
erably in the criminal court matters of
late, was on Friday sentenced to one
year and nine months to the Work
House at Allegheny. When Russell was
convicted at September court, 1898, of be-
ing implicated in the hide stealing busi-
ness, and sentenced to three years in the
pen, he was at the same time convicted
on a charge of being a common nuisance,
but the court suspended sentence, pend
ing his good behavior after serving his
time on the other charge. 1t was neces-
sary few weeks ago for Officer William
Hunter to lock Russell up for breech
of the peace and in default of payment of
fine and costs he was lodged in Jail for
20 days. On Friday, at adjourned court
he was brought before Judges Crawford
and Dottertr-Judge Lindsey being un-
able to attend-and Judge Crawford pro-
nounced the above mentioned senter ce
upon him and he was taken by Sheriff
Jameson the same evening to Alleghe-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
Brick Plant for TiOnesta.

We have assurances on what is consid-
cred the best of authority that brick
yard will be started in the place, West
Side, in the spring. The stock has all
been subscribed and papers drawn, and
all the land and material secured. The
necessary machinery, buildings, etc., will
he placed in position as soon as can be
after the spring opening, ana before the
summer is fairly begun the manufact-
ure of a superior quality of brick will
be in thorough operation. The plant will
be on an extensive scale and capable of
turning out many thousand brick daily.
The shale secured here is said to be the
finest in the United States, having been
repeatedl tested, and the supply is con-
sdered to be practically ineXhaustable
This, with the paint works which has
been determined upon will give our town
quite boom for next summer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07

If tombstones always told the truth
Satan would turn the hose on his fire and
quit in disgust.
-"The incest and pleasentest medicine
have used for Indigestion and constip pa
ton is Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets" says Melard f. Craig, of Mid
dlegrove, n. Y. "They work like a
charm and do not grippe or have any un-
pleasant effect" For sale 10y Dr. Dunn.
Tionesta, w. G.. wilkins, West Hickory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
Public Sale.

| will offer at public sale on my farm
near Nebraska, Pa, on Saturday, Jan. TO-,
1903, at loo p. M, the following property:
Two heavy draft mares, weight about
200; one two-year colt, broken to
drive singly; one set heavy double har-
ness; one set single harness; one pair
heavy bob-sleds; one two-horse wagon,
double-trees and neck-yoke; one now
ing machine; one hay rake, four cows,
two yearling heilers; one brood SOW, due
the third of April, Terms made known
on day of sale. n. u. COLE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
m..,. JAMES.
Time of Year Here
When Stocks Must
be Reduced.
SOME MORE THAN OTHERS.

Looking back great sms business Selling was big, but
some backward Th'e departments get first a.
that will them into cash quickly
There 80
selye
left something like 100
SLID 81 S6o SOU ones Vo
i5. $3.50 S2G0.
Blankets with
to-
ets9O Slj0 blankets sl1N
important
cloak racks
Sl9O $3.50 ones S22
but hnd
kkersevc coat
75 othereoas proportion
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07

To which Mr.. Bowman In substance
repIied:
"In receiving this beautiful token, l
wish to thank My fellow workers, en-
ployes of the Tionest Mantel Mfg Co.,
Inc, and while 1 appreciate the present
greatly, yet think the gift was too cost
ly and thatka less expensive present
would have been appreciated. And yet l
feel this one, and the good will of the
men, was not purchased at the expense
OF this company, in paying for work not
done, and with my best wishes for a
long life, happiness and prosperity, trust
they viii not pass asingle Christmas, in
all the years to come, that they may not
be made as happy as they have made me
this Christmas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07

Mrs. Johanna Soderholm, Of Fergus
Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her
shoulder. She had a surgeon get it back
in place as soon as possible, but it was
quite sore and panied ner very much.
Her son mentioned that he had seen
Chamberlain's Pain Balm advertised for
sprains and soreness, and she asked him
to buy her a bottle of it, which he did.
| It quickly relieved her and enabled hi
TO sleep which she had not done for sew
eral DAYS. The son was so much pleased
with,therelief it gave-his mother that hi
has since recommended it to many 9th
ers. For sale by DR. Dunn, Tionesta, w
/ G. wilkins, West Hickory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1903-01-07
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

James. Ad.
Hopkins. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Robinson. Ad.
Geo. Davis. Ad.
Heath q Felt. Ad.
J. w. Sizes. Local.
Harvey Fritz Ad.
Bromo Qninine. Ad.
The McCuen Co. Ad.
Scowden C Clark. Ad.
Smart a Silrefberg. Ad.
Joyce's Millinery. Locals.
chamberlain Med. Co. Ad.
Lycoming Rubber Co. Ad.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
J r. Matfett. Charter Notice.
Tionesta Cash Store. Locals.
Meadville Commercial College. Ad.
r. X. Thompson Il Son. Barosma Ad.
Marienville Hardwar & Mach. Co. Ad.
US. n H. G. Furgusun. Charter Notice