davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10
Always Keeps ChAmberlein's Cough
 Remedy in His House

''We would not Ire without Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. It is kept on hand continually in our home." says w. W. Kearney, editor of the Independent. Lowry City, Mo That is just what every family should do. When kept at hand ready for instant use, cold may be checked at the outset and cured in much les, time than after it mas be- come settled in the system. This rem edy is also without peer for croup in children, and will prevent the attack when given as soon as the child be- comes hoarse, or ever after the croupy cough appears. which can only be done when the remedy is kept at hand For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10

rapid development will be appre- ciated. In the electrical industry aluminium is gaining favor as a substitute for copper conductors for the transmission of light and power currents.
 If rumor is correct, and there seem ample facts to support it, then the copper will soon be backed by the strongest combination that has ever rallied to its support. Following the adjustment of the bitter war which for years kept Butte divided in two hostile camps, comes the announcement that un- der the leadership of the Guggen- helms, coalition has been formed between the smelter trust and all the big copl CT and lead mines in country, which will insure them absolute control of the output and hence, also, of the market. The capital stock is ST, 500. .ooo, 900. Opposed to this combination, it is said, stands Tom Lawson, of Bos- ton, backed by the billions saved from the insurance policy wreck. If this is true, then will there be a clip" such as wall street has never seen before in all its history of sheep shearing."
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10
Doctors Are Puzzled.

The remarkable recovery of Kenneth Mel yer, of Vanceboro, Me-, is the sub- ject of much interest to the medical Fraternity and wide circle of friends He says of his case: lowing to severe inflammation of the throat and con- gestion of the lungs, three doctors gave me mp to die. when, as last resort I was induced to try Dr. Kings New Dis covery and l am happy to say, it saved my life" Cures the worst coughs and colds, bronchitis, ton silitis, weak lungs, hoarseness and la grippe, guar anteed at all druggists. Soc and Sl. .OO. Trial bottle free.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10
MINES AND MINING.

The last clean up of the Com monwealth mill, at Pearce, for a two weeks run, gave result of thirteen bars of bullion, weighing I5o pounds each, valued at about SIPS, 1000.
 The Copper Era says more min ing men visited Clifton during the past two months than during the previous two years, which is an evidence of the renewed interest now manifest in mining in that section.
 The report that Senator Clark was about to dispose of all his copper interests in Montana and Arizona, including the famous United Verde, is emphatically de- nied by his son, Mr. Charles Clark, manager of the latter property.
 Turquoise is found in Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado and in some oi the other mountain states. It occurs in brecciated trachyte, in veinlets or irregular masses. Chem ically the stone is hydrous phos- phate of alumina. The delicate blue collar is due to the presence of small amount of copper. Some varieties are green. These are not of any value.
 The United Verde mine fires that have been burning in that property for many years have been at last extinguished and the entire ore bodies of this mine will soon
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit make Bucklen's Arnica Salve a scien- tific wonder. It cured E. R. Mulford, lecturer for the Patrons of Husbandry, Waynesboro, Pa, of distressing case of piles. It heals the worst burns, sores, boils ulcers, cuts, wounds, chil- plains and Salt Rheum. Only 25c at all drug stores.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10
Bakers of POmpeil.

The bakers of Pom peii made their bread into forms that were circular and flat, as appers from loaves found in the ruins of a bake oven in that city.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10
Boiled Ills Typewriter.

When President Loubet pre- sented handsome typewriting ma chine, fitted with the Persian alpha bet, to the Shah of Persia, that suspicious monarch feared it con- tained an evil spirit and had it thoroughly boiled.
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-02-22

ze cd roku 1901 se ddlv pokusy 0 do
sazenf negativn, ktere by znazorni-
~, ktere kanaly bvly zhotoyeny, lee
bez yysledkn. Naproti tomu ismc
upominani ma to. co dokaze vytrva-
lost Trvalo to leta leta dosahnou-
ii vysoke dokonalosti Golden Grain
Belt Bel piya, iss nynf 50 Tltszste ottsssi ottssssi
ii jeho vynikajicfmi vlastnostmi
jcdnoduchou objednavkon sveho
s;sssssjibblliizzEEiilhse ;ssssji bliizzEEiilhse prosaasasYaeee.
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-02-22
< Zprdvy ze St. Paul. &

Pr, q. Il. Pozd5na z New Yor-
Iku, kterS sem neaavno pfijel, roz-
hodi 50 ztie trVuie slsatiitt Il oteyffri
syoji lifadoynu V cisle POI Forbes
ave. q zapadni 7. ul., mad obchodem
is::sa Z srsllssf!!se be- DR. pozaGna
duoyal M vyhIasene Columbia uni
versitt Y New Yorkn, naGez byl assi-
Istentem Y Bellevue nemocnici d pfi-
ehazi k nam dobrym odporute-
Inin Nvrnsfl v nazena nsaxetA a .erse-
TO do:ista bnde se t1siti pfizni ma
sicli kraJanu, jiz pTfpads iekaTske
pomoci e nan ddv6rou mohou
obratiti.
W mate-ii neco na procej sneh
hledate-li n6jake zamestnani, nebu-
de vas oznAmka stAti mnohc, kdyx
to date do Minnesotskych Novin a
isme jisti, he e. yam 10 vyplati.
izy'kustte iy'ustte to. Il Il.
Ghvalne zna1ns stroinicks a
zameenicky obchod pana j. n. pta-
ffka. 800 jackson nj. tesi se stale
|rostouci pfizni a ddvefe velkeho
|krnhu zakaznikd. kazdy, kdo Y "a
|yode tom kdy neco potfehosal. shle-
dial, II takovfch mistrl. iako ie p.
Il ;si'sk. il gs,iiss'ksi 4 sisisss Isoto d.
VI, ~ i isssssz ieho je stale pilno.
BIiAcim se jarem nastaya poptavka
10 hseiklech n zvlazt1 nosledni do
Eon no aasolinem hnanlch motoro-
vSch kolech b aby | tonto pfipaie
bylo poslouzcno, pfijal p. Jos. Pta-
TEX mIadsf hlavni iednatelstvi pre-
Minnesota pro yehlasna Ar1nac mo-
toroya kola kazdy kdo By. zamy-
slel takovy bycikl 81 poffditi, maize
ii tyz v zavodt pana Pta6ka pro-
|hl6dnouti aneb dopsati o jeho POI
pis.
sT Kde je Alois RenffnY Pred
II lets pfijcl do Amerily do Owa-
tommy, AIinn. Hleda jej jeho mat
ka Anna Rencinoya Cechach, by
|dliste Parnik, okres Launskroun.
Kdo by mem yedel, neb on sam al
Adeli laskave zpravu jeho stryci, ic-
hoz adresa ie: Anton Kubdt, Owa-
tonna, Route No. 4, Minn.
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-02-22
zprayy re Stdtu.


*Q$p+t+x1.tkskxa
We Willmar budou stavefi mo-
Won vyssf skolu ! nakladem $685.
600.
Senator Nelson podal Y seaats
pfedlohu zadale, ably mas stat do
stal edskodnani ohnoan s70 900 za
vyplaoenf nrokd 4 dluhopisit vyla-
nTch r 1862 K potla6eni vzpoury
fnezi Sioux Sioux IsnifaiaHy Isif!i.issyf
Die zprayy statnfho skoldozor-
&c naleza se We statu ia vvssich
skol, majfefcfi 20,215 zaka n s25
|ueitelI.
Y Bemidji sn6dla pi. A. NJ.
Pierce naiakf enlrovinky sonpene
Ia mfstnlho obchodnika cukrovin-
isss,ssis !sss,ssis liisse,d lhiiiisse,d NJ tto chicsills u nj
zndnky otraveni. Jenon rychlou
lekafskou pomocf byla zacIrlnenl
pred smrti.
Henry Goldman vraceie se do
mi Clear Lake, doyoIif svezeni
ma sanicil dsefna cizincdm. Sotva
wax uieli kus cesty, vytahl jcden =
|muzn revolver a naffdil farmafi, a.
by dad ruce yzhdru, nacez druhJ
Lmuz jail Sc mu prohledavati kapsy.
TIupi6i nasli $4 ma hotovosti eek
mn s45, kteryz ysak vratiIi, obava-
iice SC, ably nebyli prozrazeni a pax
Sc rozloucili a uplachli.
We Wiilmar byli zatceni G. j.
Hanson a Albert Kruger ma obvi-
nenf poknsu vyhoditi rychlovlak
Great Northern drahy 2 koleji kdyz
ma koleie polozili iinou ocelovou ko-
llejnici, Pfekazka nebyla strojye-
doucim zpozorovana pfihnavsi -
vlak velkou rychlosti hrnul kolei-
nici kns csstv pred sebou. az konee-
ne byla odhozena koleji jako "a
zrakem se stalo ze ylak neyviel Z
koleji. Ed. Walsh, tajny policista
lbyl hned yyslan "a neznamymi BIZ
daky a brzy podafilo sc mu vyst
limenovans zatknouti. Hanson ss
primal, ale svadi to ma to, ze by
pod vlivem lfhovin, kdezto dr,ihj
lotr nechce tom ami mluviti.
| l Pocatkem pfistiho mesice oh.
drzf Red Lake lndani $44,s04, kite.
rezto penize byly strzeny prodejenl
ljejich pozemkn a dfivi ma poem
icich. Ceikem budou pelizc rozdeic-
ny mezi ,360 Indiani a pfipadns
ma kazdeho 1924.
james Mckay, zanestnan5 u
| | Northwestern tclefonni spcleemosti
Iz.ss..!! sz...s..! sissalsslli sssker do iedneho ho-
etince ne White Bear. kdc sesel We !
|nGkolika znamymi. Behcm feci
povstala hadka, phi eemz Mckay
lbvl uhozen iednim muzem n6iakym
tupym nastroiem tax slime do hla.
wv, ze V Is minutaeh vypustil du-
cha. Diva muzi, iiz brali podil W
lyytrznosti, byli zatieili-
| 1 Minulou sobotu znilen byl y
Duluth obilni elevator, nAlezejicl
Peavey spoletnosti. I'yz byl iedninl
II nejyetsich elesator1 taInejsich .
skoda ohnem spdsobena odhaduje x
ina ieden million dolar1.
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-02-22

TAX zyane #praplayy" ma Marsu
.bslv j lisptchem fotografoyany m
Iowelloye hyezdarne ye Flagstaff,
Arizona sykon to. jakeho dosud
dosazeno nebylo. Percival Lowell Y
jeanoTn elanku D tonto pfedm6tu Y
ta~opise Popular Astronomy pravi,
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-02-22

Pan Martin Busta po5ne i
stshovat rodinou do sveho novtho
nuraovn rms. i07 5. Western ave-,
ienz prdve dohotoven byI nakladeni
s2.50f)
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-02-22

jenx prave dohotoven byI nakladeni
s2.50f
: :Z$As :..:l:s :::s.ss ::-:=:ss..s miss.le.s =ehetn
upozor1ien byI Nike Costello, NEST
ky straznik, ze najaky zlodej slou-
pal se do iednoho obchodu cnkro-
vinkami. Sfraznik nelneskaie W.
dal se hned K mistu skuteSne
kdrz nahl6dI do xnitf zpozoroxal, IL
nekdo nal6za se IA pultem. Bez ya-
hAni vypa6il pfedni dyefe. ale jake
hpIe iehe pFelssa PAM kdpz saznal.
b. les to mattel ol,chodu. jenz pa
trns rna.ie tIzkon hlayf, tasss ggssssss.a: ssssss.a:
sal.
Er Stayebni dffyf yseho dn1hu,
dyefe, okna, cihly vnbec vse, co
do oborn toho na1ezf. pFijdte d
sscs-cc;att..s rsssecss--cc;astt.s =, fiaz sRoupiie iiiinde.
ST panI Wrecl<ing & Lumber Co.
III. III. 5o7A Wabasha III. d 730 ~.
5th st., st. Paul, Minn. Albert
Zachar, fiditel. TIT.
Herman Wick, fso~lslha i fo-
stinei NJ. Il. Bergen fsa 4. d Wacon-
II nj. mesa rukou plng kbelik va
Fici vody nahle uklouzl ztrativ
roynoyahu padl tax osudn6 \ zemii
III yaFici yoda se nan yylila t6zee
na krku a prsou iei opafila. Lska-
Fl pochybnji, ze se uzdravi,
Minuly tyden odbyyal e sha-
tex u. Joscfa v. Maska re Il. Eli
zabeth NJ. Boerboom. Po odday-
kach odeieli noyomanzele na syateb-
nj cestu do Chicago. Neyesta ie me-
mecke narodnosti zenich je synem
pana Vojt1cha Maska. Mladf pa-
rex bude bydleti Y dome p. Maska
227 Colborn ul.
= Stavebni ruch blizicim e ia.
rem po1inA 20 jiz ma vscch stranacf
proborzeti a mnollo nakiaunyci
bndov We stfedu mesta ma byt be
hem roIsu vystaytno
H Potfebujete-li papfrovani po
koji, barveni We ynitf yenku, obraf.
te ne ma FIR. III. Hardin, SAC W. 7
Street, ST. Paul, Minn. prvn
tffdy praee Sc zarueuje. 13-t'
= Pan Vac. Chmel Hopkins
pfijel sem - syoji nemocnou man
zalkou, ktera nlusila podstoupiti o
peraei Y nemocnici ~. Lukase.
y pondtli pfijel sem p. Jos
r. Martfnek, namf IlostInsky
5NaissIliif a;riiii ssiiiiii. pas -sssss.ye.ss ssscl
obchodnich zalezitosti ovsem neza
poiHsl ~ sexx pesa!assati DO naA ts.sk,
etsTti, sds Tsii4sl TiiS4sl hl,oejssssEE l,oejjssssEE sseeIls sels ata
;-zs==as: ;s-ss==as issss..ss=! isssE=.sss=! & zs..A.ssssss.l. zs..A.sss
poutern Issaiazzelsakyfsss;; ~; ss hsss!!s: II ssrfa sfa
ieni pondeli rano kostele ~
Stanislaya velp. Janem Ryndou p
Matej PFibyl y Maple Lake, Minn
se Il. Antonii kolafoyon ~ Sc
Paul
Jak ohlasky ma jinem mista
yidtt, pofada spolek slovan. tisIo >
e. s. ID. +. ] pfiFti soboty seter j
sini &. ). Il. =. skyflF pies. I.iba
" tfmto spoken poFadane ssnika
ii yzdy ptknou a hoinou naystfyos
prot1 nikdo nebade lifoyati. kdg'
Il TITO xabasy slifastfl
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-02-22

1 Pojiytsni proti ohni. blesku a
satru u tech nejlepsich spolecnosti
vam obstara dobfe spolehliv6 F..
B. Matlach pfsarne Minnesotskych
Novin. 27--tf
+ koncem minul6ho tydne ma
yratili se panove J. V. Starry 2
Conway Albert Rumreich . Pr
|sku, No. DaE., jednomesftniho po-
bytu ma ostrove Kub3 Pines. Jak
mann -dslili, nasli tomsjsi kraiinu ;
|trpicksm jeji podnebim ncjlep-
/: z!ss. II. razkg1tn tax ze sa ami nemo-
hli dost ma We yynadiyat. Krajina
III sc Jim tak zaiifibiiia zaifibiiia, zs 0s,a, 0s jskss,,z ss,
Il vetsina jinych dcastnikn, iiz SOU
tEasnS ze sSeyernl Dakoty * Lam w.
pravili, zakonpili i tam pddu.
50 X pronajmuti LEVINE . svetni-
&c q kuchyn, voda sklep. Hodi se
| pro malou rodinu. Haste Sc Y elsie
400 Nugent St.s st. Paul, MINI.
17x3
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-01
NervY Express Clerks Deal.

]. S. Bache & Co., bankers, have
purchased the $5,S0O,OOO Of Panama
canal bonds which were recently al
lotted by the treasury department to
Samuel Byerly, an express company's
clerk of New York.
Bache & Co. have in turn disposed
of the bonds to Fisk & Robinson. who
were the successful bidders for the
greater portion of the issue.
Through his knowledge of the Pc
culiar status of the money market
Byerly secured $5,S0OOOO of the new
Panama canal bonds and all they cost
him was cent postage stamp which
was placed on the letter he sent to
Washington bidding for the bonds.
The price of the bonds already has
advanced to 10440, which means
profit of $27,O24 for the clerk.
Byerly put in the bid merely on n
speculative deal and expected to be
able to sell his allotment before Aug. /.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-01
NEW TROUBLE FOR ICEMAN.
Trying to Break Washington Famine,
He Violates Smoke Law.

Washington, July 81 - Samuel A.
Kimberly local manager for the Amer.
lean Ice company, who was recently in.
dicted, with others, for trying to mon.
opolize the ice business in Washington,
now faces a new charge.
The ice supply ran short, ice ships
from Maine were overdue and public
Indignation was running high, when
Mr.. Kimberly worked his ice manu-.
featuring plant here to the limit of its
capacity He says he was Just con.
graduating himself on having done
something to help the situation, when
he received from the district health
officers a notice, on July 2G, stating
that thick black or gray smoke was
seen coming from the chimney of the
ice company The first time it con.
tinued for half a minute the second
time for two minutes and the third
time for minute and a half.
Mr.. Kimberly expects to be hailed to
police court and he declares he will de
mand jury trial to see whether II
men Will let him be punished because
for few minutes smoke came from
his furnaces in his zeal to make ice for
the people of Washington.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-01
ThursdaY.

Nine lives were lost in train wreck
at Diamond lake, Washington, caused
by rails spread by sun kinks.
Five men are arrested in wall street
charged with selling Cancelled mort.
gage and stock transfer tax stamps.
Proclamations by terrorists sentenc-
ing to death the czar, General Trepoff,
NJ. Pobiedonostseff and others have
been scattered broadcast in Russia.
Mainly through the efforts of r. C.
Lehman, a member of parliament and
former coach of Harvard, the big
boat race between Harvard and Cam
bridge was arranged for September.
Thirty-seven acres of cultivated land
on the border of Long Lake In Fond
du Lac county, Wisconsin, sank and
is now covered with deep water. The
sinking is supposed to be due to
slight earthquake shock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-01
$4,000 From Carnegie Fund.

Washington, d. c., July 81. - DR..
William T. Harris, formerly Commits
sioner of education, has been given an
annual income of $4,000 by the Car.
Legie Foundation for the Advance
ment of Teaching. DR.. Harris is the
first American educator to be select
ed for this high honor and to be al
lowed the maximum retiring salary.
The allowance is based on meritorious
service in the cause of education. The
tender of an annuity to DR.. Harris was
made two months ago, before he sub
mitted his resignation as commissioner
of education. The Carnegie foundation
has made several allowances for edu.
Gators since offering an annuity to
Dr. Harris, but his remains the first
and the highest sum.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-01
ALLIGATOR Is Near Extinction.

The American alligator is likely to
go the way of the American buffalo
and alligator hides may become as rare
as eggs of the great aux, according to
a report just issued by the department
of commerce and labor.
The consumption of alligator skins is
greater now than ever before, approx
imately 2SO,OO0 hides annually. The
quantity of alligators has been de-
creased In all of the Southern states
and it is declared to be only ques'
ton of few years when it will be
impossible to obtain the hides at a
price that will warrant their employ
ment in the manufacture Of leather.
1t Is estimated that the number OF
alligators in Louisiana is at least 30
per cent less than 20 years ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-01
Lunacy Plea to Be Dropped.

1t is reiterated in New York city
that the proposition to make an
attempt to secure a lunacy committee
to adjudge Harry X. Thaw insane has
been dropped even by counsel retain
ed by Mrs William Thaw. 1t is under
stood counsel, consisting of ex-Judge
William NJ. X. Olcott and Terence J.
McManus, have decided that such
motion would meet with ultimate de-
feat and therefore it has been elimin-
ated. Thaw will be allowed to go to
trial as he desires. The emotional in
sanity plea will be that offered by
Clifford w. Hartridge, the personal
counsel and attorney of record in the
case. Ex-Judge Olcott, it understood,
is retained by the mother of the pris-
oner to look out for Harry's inter-
ests--not in the, way of any action on
his part but to aid in every bit of evi-
dence he can secure.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-01
Pierce Retains the elldden Trophy.

Pierce RETAINS tnc SlluueH lToPHJ'
The l3 automobile tourists who Sat
urday finished the 1,134 miles run
through New York, Canada, Maine and
New Hampshire to Breton Woods,
without penalties during the 10 days
test over great variety of roads for
the second trophy offered by Charles
j. Glidden of Lowell, Mass, were Civ
en- equal credits, but the trophy re-
mains with the present holder, Percy
Pierce of the Buffalo Automobile club.
Sixty.six cars started from Buffalo
on July 12 and made runs averaging
about 130 miles day with three stops
at Saratoga, Quebec and Rangeley.
When the tourists left the latter place
Saturday morning for the final 125
miles run to Breton IA had clean
scores. No penalties were inflicted
until the cars were within six miles of
Breton Woods, when Ezra E. Kirk of
Buffalo slipped chain and lost two
minutes.
The following finished with clean
scores:
P. S. Finn, Pittsburg; G. w. Davis,
Buffalo; w. E. Wright, Springfield w.
C. Walker, Hartford; E. Keeler, Lans-
ing, Mich; Charles b. Burman, Cleve-
land; George Soules, Toledo; F. E.
Wing, Boston; G. G.. Buss, Buffalo; L.
X. Petre, Cleveland; G. F. Barrett,
Hartford; Percy Pierce, Buffalo, and
A. L. Hughes, Philadelphia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-01
EXPRESS Ran Into Landslide.

The Pacific express of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad,
which left New York on Sunday night
at $3.50 o'clock, was wrecked near
New Hamburg, seven miles north of
Fishkill Landing, and about eight
miles south of Poughkeepsie, at 1920
p. m.
The train ran into landslide which
had been washed down upon the tracks
by the heavy rains of the afternoon.
The engine and baggage car were
thrown from the rails and, tearing
across the southbound tracks, plunged
into the Hudson river. The engineer,
and fireman were killed and dozen
passengers were injured.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-01
Monday.

DR.. Frank Billings files a claim of
$4,000 against the Marshall Field es-
tate for attending the merchant prince
In his last illness.
That the American army soon Is to
be the best dressed in the world Is
the statement made by George b. Win
ter, the English tailor engaged to de.
sign the new uniform.
BY the will of Russell Sage his wild.
ow gets all his fortune, estimated at
$SO,OO0,OOO, with the exception of small
bequests to close relatives, and not
one cent is left to charity.
Lieutenant Clarence England of the
United States cruiser Chattanooga
was shot in the spine and killed at
Chefoo by bullet from a French war
ship, the crew of which was at rifle
practice.
John d. Rockefeller lands at Hobok.
en- from the liner Amerika and despite
the increasing number of prosecutions
against Standard Oil and his own
technical arrest at Findlay, O., de-
clares he Is glad to be home again.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-01
SAVED NEGRO FROM MOB.
Officers Dragged From Car With Prls.
oner but Got Away With Him.

Canonsburg, Pa, July 31.-Coroner
Sipe and Constable Miller drove into
town at 1880 o'clock yesterday with
Elmer Dempster, 19-year-old negro,
who had been arrested for the murder
of Mrs. Samuel Pearce and two chill.
dren and the shooting of third child
Sunday evening. Dempster was taken
TO the county Jail, at Washington, Pa,
leaving here on trolley car at 8
iclock
While no blood stains we're found on
the prisoner, suspicion rested on him
when it was learned that he was the
last person seen about the house be-
fore the tragedy. He was taken from
his bed at 2 o'clock Monday morning
and after a severe examination is al.
legged to have made complete confes-
sion.
According to the story told in his al.
legged confession young Dempster at
tempted an assault on the 4-yearold
daughter after the departure of Mr..
Pearce, but was frustrated by the
mother, who went to a bureau to get
revolver to shoot him. The negro
says he secured the weapon first and
after killing the mother and the chill
dren, set fire to the house to hide the
crime.
The feeling against Dempster is very
bitter.
When Samuel Pearce, a wellknown
resident of Washington county, return.
ed to his home from a drive Sunday
night, he found his wife and two chill
dren dead and third child dying from
bullet wounds. Who fired the shots
has not been learned. Indications
point to robbery as the motive.
An attempt had also been made to
set fire to the house, but Pearce ar
rived in time to extinguish the blaze
Mrs. Pearce, who was 25 years old,
had been shot through the breast;
Margaret, years old, and Dwight, II
months old, through the head, while
Robert, still living, had a bullet
through his lungs. The Pearce home
is three miles north of this place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-01
Friday.

A cloudburst interrupted the Mount
Gents line, killed several persons and
did enormous damage on the Franco
Italian border.
The Chicago board of review decid.
ed that the Marshall Field estate would
have to pay $2,SOOOOO taxes on an es.
tate of $3.50, 100000.
In the interparliamentary congress
Mr.. Bryan made a speech on the glor-
les of peace, saying a noble life is bet.
ter than death on the battlefield
Lackawanna railroad interests are
planning to shorten the main line be.
tween New York and Buffalo, enab.
ling trains to make quicker time than
those of the New York Central.
The San Francisco city hall, which
cost $7000,000, was formally declared
unsafe by the board of public works
and notice was served on the police
department that its station in the
building must find other quarters.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1906-08-01
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.

CATTLE Choice export steers. $3.50
5.S5; good to choice butcher steers,
$5.O0@5 %; medium habitat steers,
$4.00@425; fair to good heifers,
$3.75@450; good to choice heifers,
$4.75@5.O0; good butcher bulls, 1925
Q3.5O; choice to extra veals, $725@
7.50 fair to good, $6,75Q700.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Choice
spring lambs, $7.25@75O; choice year.
lings, $G,O0Q6.25; mixed sheep, $1,000
$50.
HOGS-Best Workers, $7O5@71O;
medium and heavy hogs, $G.95@7O5;
pigs, light, $7.10@715.