davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-29
Administrators Notice.

Letters of Administration on the estate
of John Charleston, late of Tionesta Bor-
ough, Forest County, Pa, deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons indebted to said estate arc hereby
notified to make ayment without delay,
and those having claims or demands Will
present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement. +. II. LANsoN, Admir-,
Tionesta, Pa.
a, G, BROWN, Attorney. S.l5.6t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-29
He Leads the Way.

Naturally this simple device COM
mends itself to the president because
of the conditions which have made it
necessary. In former times the great
corporations were the chief donors of
campaign funds. and very little money
was obtained from the privates in the
ranks of the political parties. Largely
through Mr.. Roosevelt's Instrumental
ity, a death blow has been dealt to
the practice of collecting funds from
such sources.
"Henceforward, therefore, the cam
paign committee of all parties must
look to individuals for the wherewithal
to meet the heavy cost of campaign
ing There should be no difficulty on
this head if it is only possible to enlist
individual attention and to inspire gen.
orally an adequate sense of partisan
obligation. 1t is this that Mr.. Roose-
welt has in mind, and he has taken
the one method of emphasizing his
views where good results are sure to
be achieved"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-29
Administrators Notice.

Letters of Administration on the estate
of James NJ. Sanner, late of Tlonesta
Borough, Forest County, Pa, deceased, +,
having been granted to the undersigned,
all persons indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment without
delay, and those having claims or de-
mapds will present them, duly authenti-
Gated, for settlement.
EDWARD j. SANNER, Admir-,
Tionesta, Pa.
RITCHEY Il CARRINGER, Attorneys.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-29
& u
IIIANTED: hv Chicago WHOLESALE @ and

WANTED; By Chicago wholesale and
w mail order house, assistant manager
imam or woman) for this county and ad-
joining territory. Salary $40 and expenses
paid weekly; expense money advanced.
Work pleasant; position permanent. NO
investment or experience required.
Spare time valuable. Write at once for
full particulars aud enclose eseli-addressed
envelope. Address, GENERAL MAN
AGER, 1874 Lake ST., Chicago, Ill. S-l-lOt
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-29
Executors Notice.

Whereas, Letters Testamentary having
been granted to tho undersigned upon
the estate of Joseph Mong, late of Tlo-
nesta Township. Forest County, Pa, de-
ceased, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment, and
those having claims TO present the same
without delay to me, or S. II. Irwin, At
torney, Tionesta, Pa.
J. w. Mono. Executor,
1866 Shppenville, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-29
Free summer Outing

Booklet, containing list of amuse-
ment resorts and quiet summer homes
on the Nickel Plate Road. Call on
agent or address c. A. AsterlIn, ID.
P. A., S07 State street, Erie, Pa, or
B. +. Horner, @. p. A., Cleveland, O.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-29
MIR. Roosevelt's Dollar.

Anent his subscription to the Repub-
lican congressional committees cam
paign fund, Editor Earle C. Tuten, of
the Bellefonte Republican. has this to
say about Mr. Roosevelt's dollar:
"One of the first to heed the call of
the chairman of the Republican cam
paign committee for one dollar contri-
buttons to the campaign fund is Pres
ident Roosevelt The president be-
lieves in the virtue of example and
gives his dollar early with an implied
injunction to all Republicans who
share with him true spirit OF loyalty
to party principle to so and do like
wise. Undoubtedly the presidents eX-
ample will bear fruit. Its special value
consists in the fact that every public
act of the chief executive of the ma
ton commands the attention of the
whcle people. and that accordingly his
recognition of the dollar head idea
will bring the merit thereof home to
hundreds of thousands of citizens who
otherwise might let it pass unno.
ticed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-29
ROOSEVELT IS ALERT
President Keenly Interested In Po-
litical Situation In Pennsylvania.
WANTS BIG REPUBLICAN VICTORY
His Visit to the York County Fair
viii Not Be Simply to See the Prize
Cattle
[SnecIal Corresnonde ence.l |

Especial Correspondence
Harrisburg. Aug. 2S,
president Roosevelt is not going to
the York county fair simply to see the
prize bulls you can depend upon that"
remarked a well-informed Washington
correspondent a few days ago in dis
cussing the presidents anticipated
visit to Pennsylvania next month. This
newspaper man is in touch with men,
bers of the cabinet and other leading
officials of the national administration,
and he knows the keen interest the
president and all of those associated
with him are manifesting in the COM
irg election.
While it is possible that at the dedi-
cation of the new capitol building here
the president may not touch upon poll
tics, there is reason to believe that in
his remarks subsequently at the York
county fair he will make clear his de-
sire for the election of a Republican
congress.
1t is known that the president has
made number of inquiries regarding
political conditions in Pennsylvania,
and he has on more than one occasion
expressed an earnest wish for the sue
cess of the Republican party in this
state this fall.
President Roosevelt has taken ad-
vantage of several opportunities re-
Gently to arouse interest in the Repub-
lican cause.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-29
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudIng
Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund
money If Pazo Ointment fails to cure in
9 to ii days. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

faces," shouted Carr. Men, prepare TO tight tor
the lives of those YOU hold dearl" Fort Apache
was merely a square of adobe houses, with openings
between.
Officers rapidly assigned small force to each
of the openings on the side of the fort upon which
the attack would have to be made, because OF the
protecting bend in the river There, with rifles
ready. they watched the Indians spring from their
horses as they emerged from the stream, and come
sveeninq up the incline. The latter were close
when Cars voice rang with the command TO fire.
Quick messengers of death darted from each OF
the apertures and several Indians pitched headlong
as they ran. Their fellows still came on. Again
the rain of lead bclched out. More Indians fell In
the smoke they seen to waver, and then the
main body swung rapidly to the lett.
"Reinforcements here!" some one on this side
of the fort shouted in voice of desperation There
reached the very walls Others were crOwding
close behind them. The whole force was rushing
toward this weak spot. Several of went
down 1t was becoming a hand hand conflict,
when half of the troop ran to the narrow opening.
The Indians were pushed back by bullets, and
then Carr who had remained mounted behind the
firing-line rode like a demon out into the open,
waving his sword and shouting to the to follow.
They responded with cheer, and shooting as they
ran, began to pour a deadly flank fire into the
braves.
1t was too much for the latter. With last
clespairing whoop they turned about and went
hving down 10 where their horses Again there
was a great splashing in the water. Most of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY o. i'0o

Indians have attacked Fort Apache Proceed
there Immediately" read the message from head
quarters Captain Rafferty, and | were sitting az
breakfast in our adobe house when it came
We've got some quick work to do" said Raj
fertv tossing the telegram on the table
1t pleased us both. Rafferty,. Captain OF VI Troop
Sixth United States Cavalry lean soldier with
blue eyes, a ruddy complexion a bristling rnustache
and the reputation of being of the best officers
in the army, liked nothing else 50 well as action
and L. a slender youth of twentv-fve had
already become known for reckessness. ONLY the
day before | had returned with a detachment Of
the cavalry from expedition into Mexico about
eighty miles to the east of Bowie. where we had
gone TO hunt the Apachcs who were engaging in the
profitable occupation of rustlng horses across the
border and selling them TO Nexicans. and then
rustling animals back from Mexico and selling them
on our side of the line. We had had adventures
and hard riding on that trip but was glad enough
to be on the move again.
So Rafferty, and | were cheerful when we hurried
into the square to give the orders for the march
of hundred and eighty-five miles across the
mountains to the north. Bugles began to sound.
Men appeared, hastily buttoning up their Jackets
and running for their horses. months rations.
which We always kept packed for a call Ike this
were brought out There was some quick saddling
and within two hours of the time the telegram was
sent from Prescott We were trOtting the sixtv-fve
OF us along the dehle to the rescue of Fort Auache
Our trail was by way Of the celebrated twin
peaks, Dos Cabezas. We picked our wav among
bOulderS, stumbled stones. heightened out in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

start Lieutenant Cruise, commander of the C1b1cu
scouts who were attached to the troop, appeared
in the door of the Generals quarters. General
he said sauting, Il presume that l am not TO take
the scouts along"
You are to presume nothing, sir, rep1ed
Carr. Certainly you to take the scouts.
But it is an expedition against their own
people, their fathers and brothers. If told to fire
they will be dangerous
1T is your duty to obey orders, not to argue
answered Carr.
And thus little while afterward seventy-hve
cavalrymen and twenty-five Indians were rafting
along the deile out from Apache, on the way to
Cibicu Creek forty miles to the west In the
late afternoon they arrived at the Indian camp
The Cibcus were surprised They still working
up their frenzy not entirely ready for the War-path
So they stood about in disnay as the soldiers rode
to the tepee of the mediterranean. The latter came
out saw the situation and lifted his hands IN token
OF surrender.
Il CO." he exclaimed loudly in his own tongue
when he was being led away; but my people VIII
avenge mel"
Carr and his troop camped that evening across
the creek from the Cibicu settlement. While the
men were getting water and building fires in prep
aration for their supper the General noticed
Indians lowering about, and said TO Captain
Hentg
Go and drive those Indians off don't like the
way they hang around.
With a small force, including the scouts, Hentig
went. 'UkaySiaW" Get QUIT he shouted TO a group
of braves. Instantly the -whooP rang out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

and it was the well-armed scouts
who gave it. They leapcd in
among their own people, and
turning, began to shoot into the
soldiers Man after man went
down In the excitement NakadO-
lumi, overlooked, came running
across the open. He had nearly
reached the place where the braves
were gathered when a trooper
shot him dead. With this the
Indians gave a final whoop, and
crushing through the bushes,
jumped into the creek and gained
the opposite bank. Here, sur
rounded by other braves and
screaming squaWs, they fired few
parting shots and then disap-
peared among the rocks.
Soldiers went out then and dug
graves for Captain Hentig and
seven men. They We're shallow
graves. because their comrades had
little time to devote to the dead.
The preservation of their own lives
and those of the defenseless wo-
men and children at the fort was
the important business they had
on hand.
Break camp at oncer' ordered
General Car. The devils will
start for the fort, and if they get
there before us there will be a
massacre The men, already
wearicd, leaped into their saddles
and pushed out upon the steep
and rocky trail again.
Carr had been right about the
purpose of the Indians. 1t the
time when his men were starting
two hundred mounted braves
trottcd away from the settlement
across the creek. Theirs was the
longer trail, but they knew that
they could travel faster than the
soldiers. All night the two forces,
moving eastward in nearly par
allel courses, urged their horses
on, the Indians eager for scalps
to prove their valor to their wat(
and the troopers racing for the liz
and children.
1t was noon the next day when
the dull gray houses of the fort. II
exhausted animals into gallop, a
near, Carr, standing in his stir
loudly: Thank God, the Indians
before us!" The men, though stage
ness, We're embracing their familie
fervor, when the cry arose; ="
Here they are!"
With a great splashing and no
heads, and many yells, the bray
the river which runs along one
Let the women and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25


rode steadily all the while. and
at one O'Clock in the morning
We're at Fort Grant, fifty miles
from Bowie. Here we ctt-ined
oats for our horses and rested
until dawn, when We again struck
the trail, winding now along the
base of the Graham Mountains
and the bank OF the ella River.
1t was fendishly hot The white
alkah glittering in the sun. was
binding. The horses sank with
nearly every step 10 their fetlocks
in the sand But that day we
made Fort Thomas. forty miles
from Grant. Only a little while
we rested here. In the night We
pushed on till We came TO Rocky
Canon, where the trail IS so steep
that 1t IS necessary, when a vehicle
is driven down, to drag behind a
heavy log 10 prevent it from
topping over. We had Just crossed
little stream that trickled along
the bottom of the gulch, and had
begun to climb, when Rafferty,
called TO me:
We must hurry. There's
something wrong here"
| had noticed It myself. I had a
sensation of some dire threat of
nature in the heavy silence and
Opaque blackness that encom-
passed us.
Double quick" shouted.
This command was needless. Fear
had come upon the horses. With
distended nOstrils they were
straining up the height, jostlng
and pushing one another.
Haiti Dismount, Lie on Your
faces and hold on for Your lives
Ratferty's voice rose above the
chatter of boots and the talk of
the men; but his last words were
drowned in a rush of sound.
III at once We We're being
ground into the earth by cataractS
ing shaken by continuous crashing
r ears too was a deep roar, broken
S. as of the cracking of thousand
I lightning brought the landscape
-kness weirdly, and in the spectral
n in the gulch where the tricklIng
n, the white foam and waves of
that We're mounting far up the
'oulderS and smaller rocks were
h other in a mad race to JOIN the
lbering the fate of two of our mon
ught IN a similar clOudburst a few
and whose bodies had been picked
own the gully, pictured our own
'een at the bottom OF the canon
Continued on page IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-25

troop had given chase but the fuslades had become
scattered shots and the Indians gaining the opposite
bank rode rapidly out of sight
Their dead buried, and then the men at
the fort, believing that the defeated braves would
win to their support the other White Mountain
Apaches, prepared for an even more desperate
onslaught There was danger of an uprising of all
the twenty thousand Indians in Arizona Fort
Apache, ninety miles from the nearest aid would
be the main point OF attack and would surely fall
1t was then that General Wilcox called upon
NJ Troop, in which l, fresh from West Point, was
Lieutenant. We stationed at Fort Bowie
a fororn post high among tic gray mountains in the
southeastern part OF the State
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
KILLS HER HUSBAND.
Wife of James II. Delaney Then
Commits Suicide.

Chicago. Nov. 8.-James II. Delaney, vice-presl'
dent of the American Shipping Company. was shot
and killed to-day by his wife. who Immediately
afterward committed suicide
The tragedy occurred in the apartments occupied
by the Delaneys the home of Mrs. Cyrus Woods
No 4SO La Sale avenue. Late to-day a servant
forced entrance into the rooms after having
made several previous efforts. The body Of De-
laney was found on the bed with a bullet wound
was close by a bullet having been fred into her
clutched in the hand of Mrs. Delaney. Mrs. Woods
declared that Mr.. and Mrs. Delaney had not quar-
relied to her knowledge, and said that she knew OF
nothing that could have caused Mrs. Delaney TO
XII her husband and herself
ward Brown, formerly Of this city She born
in this city and was graduated from the Chicago
for the cast OF Francesca Da Rimini. and after
ward played in The Silver Shield" She was
known the stage as Bessie Mortimer.
Edward Tyler, boarder in the house, told the
poice late to day that he heard shots in the
night but paid attention to them. believing that
they from the street
There unconf1rmed reports mere that Mr.
Delaney contemplated obtaining divorce.
lanes Fl. Delaney was vice-president and treas
urer of the American Shipping Company. which
has a branch in this city. Mr. Delaneys home
in Chicago but he frequently visited New York
and was well known here. He went Chicago
ten days ago. The first OF the tragedy which
reached his Office here the press dispatch from
Chicago, and nobody at the office could throw any
years ago. The couple had children.
Carl T. Schut8e whose wife is Mrs. Delaney's
mother. received word OF the death of his daughter
broadway, Mr.. schutze said last night ,that he
too greatly shocked 10 discuss the unfortunate
affair He said that Mrs. Delaney about
twenty-five years old and her husband was thirty
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, Nov. %, 1906.


Steamer Spartan Prince (Br) Jackunan Ri, 5a Ta,or
November Bahia and Barbados 16 to Busk TsI-ons
with two passergers mails and mdse Arrived AZ Ihs
Bar at a m. a. Die
Steamer Cedric (5r) Haddock Liverpool Nove,,ba l..
and Queenstown Is White star line 80 .et
cabin and oeS steeIege passengers, mails and
rived the Bar .2T a m 0 muse AT
Steamer Patricia Ger. Magin Hamburg Sovsr,ba- N
Boulogne IL and Plymouth II to
Line with So6 cabin and 1.SS3 stserage rssss1ea-s
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at sag a m '
Steamer Oneida Swafn. Philadelphia To rba CIr5a
steamship Company. with ndse- Passed in Cuara1f,ne
4:30 a m. ' '4 ~ua-dItlie
steamer Benefactor Forrest Philadelphia 70 +h. cd
at I225 m " So'-S HOOK
Steamer John G Howard. Fosen Montreal Novsuhs- .
ana Gaspe u with lumber 10 vessel to RoberT Srr
Steamer Montana tBrl. McMah. Leitb Nov.n,bs- a - !
nntWerp . TO the Red Star Line mdse Arrives o..
70 steamer Tea o M9ar9e Huiphers Newport and Norfolk
gers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at 30 n n, f
NMaIIory & Co. with passengers nldse Passes IL
tTogreso Ii and Havana 20 James :, VysrJ 70
az SEQ ''eu a' ule Bar
Steamer La Provence (Frl. Alex FIsvra >,,,, -
10 the Compagnie Generate Transa tartfoIe -
capin ard S3e steerage passengers malls ana ~
rived at the Rar y IN. ''N ""''Se- AT
Steamer Garscube tE3rl. Smith A1+u-a-, >-.,
and Halifax -. Funch Edye & co VIII Se1IoeT
rived the Bar T:45 . m - " WIN muse Ar
Sandy Hook y. T.. q
west moderate breeze: clear " 'Ho Hoitn-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
CANADIAN TROOPS OUT.
Hamilton, Ont, Strike Riots Too
Big for Police to Handle.

Hamilton, Ont, Nov. 23.-An attempt by the
Hamilton Street Railway to start cars tonight
led to riotous scenes which the police were
powerIess to quell. The Mayor appealed for
troops, and at midnight word was received from
this city. The strike began the first of this
month.
When the effort was made to resume the
vice riotng began Immediately. A large crowd
gathered the corner of King and James
streets and smashed the windows of several
The car crews fed, and the rioters then
turned their attention TO the station at Gore and
James streets. All the windows in the building
were smashed with stones The mob dispersed
at midnight, when the departure of soldiers from
Toronto became known
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
FOUND GUILTY OF TAKING BRIBE,
Police "Shake Down" Case Ends in Convic.
ton Of Two Accused.

Patro!man John J. Bryan. OF No. l41 West 1o1st
street. and Charles r. Price, p reporter were YES
'efday found guilty N the Court Of Special SEES
eions Of violation OF Section g OF the Penal
Code. IN making corrupt bargain. Sentence will
be imposed Tuesday.
The offence complained of was an atternpt 10
shake down. Patrolman J. A Donahue for 500
DonaI1ue third the eligible list for promo
zion to roundsman. and Bryan and Price are al
legged 70 have promised him appointment on
payment Of 500.
Deputy Police Commissioner Mat1ot the first
witness. He told Of breaking into No 2J3 Null
berry street where Price mad "A room, and Of the
chase Of Bryan to the subway station at Bleecker
street. Bryan threw away piece Of paper as ho
ran. which afterwaId identified as a SJ0-bu
one OF four marked previously with 4 cross by
Assistant District Attorney Murphy.
The trial lasted more than four hours. Both prs-
reace.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN POPTS

Bremen Nov q. m-Arrived. steamer Bremen ,r..-,
Nlerlch' New NJ ork Via Plymouth and CherhoIre ~
bin New York ~ 'AuS'' Cheru-
vich. New York. '9 'EN4Sp' Ease
New York Ieith '"'' NI'Harn-
Barry Noy 23-Arrved in the roads steamer TIj1hroo,
t8rl. Hansen. Hamburg New York ''''0''oN
Bermuda, Nov % a m-Arrfved staanA- po,,
tBr). Fraser, New York Ne''iuuidn
(Frl. Fajolie. New York. -" Aoutalne
Dartmouth. Nov 23-Saied. steamer Iauscbap &C.,
Stettin and shields York ~ 'NSI'' from
Lizard Nov 2S. m-PaSsed V,o,ssa,, ..
Rosgeveen New York for Rotterdam. '''
Tarifa Nov 11-Passed. steamer Madonra IT,, y,
Naples for New York ''' 'Ouoert,
Knsale; Nov 23-Passed. steamer Cevc (Br) Clark. Nan
Dungeaes 9w Nov ztassed Y S steamer Petersburg RUSS
Barcelona Nov sArrved steamer Buenos Ayres 1sro,,
Adamiz New York Via Cadz Jus '0pan'
Lisbon, Nov 1S-Sailed. steamer PeninsuIar fp,-., -
no. NNfI' botel-
London Nov 21-Sailed. steamer MnnatorLa ~,
land, New York '"i'' Lay
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
wn into the water, as Gillette asserts

we're thrown into the water, Gillette asserts
the watch stopped. .
District Attorney Ward stated this afternoon
that he had received a letter in Whlch the writer
asserted that the defendant was only an adopted
son of the elder Gillette, who is now SAID 10 De
a member of the Dowie Colony at Zion CITY.
Lively speculation continues as TO the char-
acter Of the defence which as yet has not oeen
even so far as intimated. The opening adoreSs
Of counsel for the defence when the state mas
closed is looked forward TO with the greateSt
interest. II may be- however. that following the
line of reticence 10 the end, the defenoant s
counsel may abandon the opening address or
outline of their case and let II develop from
their witnesses There has been a rumor that
defence will be offered the contention being
that the state has failed to make out a good
case IN the eyes of the law, but this is not gen
orally credited When the trial began the court
officials and others looked forward TO returning
to their homes by Thanksgiving Day. but If
defence is offered they must abandon all such
hopes.
To the numerous other rumors as to the char
acter Of the defence added one to-day that
plea of murder in the second degree will be
entered, with the attempt to show the death of
Grace Brown not planned In advance.
There more authority for this than any
of the other reports.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Carona- which reported Sable Island at 10: 40
q. m yesterday, when 1e miles Of Sandy HOOK s
expected 10 dock about a. tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-11-24

TRANSPACTFIC MAILS.
and steamer. Close In New York
japan. CoCea. China and Philip
Islands Cia San Franctsro)-
America Maru nov 20, IL 30
Australia texcept Wesb Fiji Islands and
Caledonia (via Vancouver and