davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

"Why?'
 ~on account of the complaint" Did it stick at all?" Not to my knowledge" Tt opened easily?" Yes"
 You had no more matches?" No more" Why didn't you go in?'' Tt was dark; I started to get . light" Didn't Brunt say to you that he saw the men near the door?'' Yes"
 Didn't you expect to find them in the store?'
 Why didn't you telephone from the coal company to Mir. Fredericks. that Brunt had seen somebody suspicious about his store?"
 Tt was not my duty, I thought" your suspcion?"
 T thought somebody had been there" Why didn't you go in?' T didn't have any matches, and | didn't know. the lay of the store. "Is that the way you catch burglars: First light match and let them have chance to shoot you?' T thought that way was the best" Then you left the door open?" Yes"
 "Why?"
 q had no reason for It. at all'' MT. Brunt told you where to cave these keys?"
 Yes"
 And you didn't leave then?'
 Re-Examination. MT. Goodhart then questioned the prisoner again.
 MT. Goodhart."when you opened the door, did you listen?' Yes" Did you hear any living Soule 2" No"
 That is all, Mir stowell. We rest" | MT. Williams then called Chief Cowles on rebuttal
 Chief Cowles. Henry D. Cowles. chief of police said he had been on the force thirty years. and that he knew Brunt He said | he had a conversation Christmas morn ing with Brunt, who came to the police office and said he saw the two suspicious men between and 9;30 on December 2s
 Mir Goodhart--''Were you not head of the detective bureau before you were captain of police?"
 Yes"
 And Dorman and McAvoy were made detectives under your administration? Yes"
 Mir. Frederick Again.
  | the third time during the day. MT. Williams-"You know Brunt?' Yes"
 Did you talk with him December 24?"
 'Yes-at il o'clock" When did you get up?'
 After s'
 Did he say anything to you?" Yes: about seeing suspicious char acters the night before He followed them to my store He said he had to go home because his horse had died. He met an officer later. he said who said What the h-zl do you think? got pinched
 Something has been said about the door sticking?"
 T never had any trouble.
 With any other door?'
 "Yes, the front door ' F NJ. Wilmot.
 Mir. Williams then called Frederick NJ Wilmet who lives in Westviile near Central avenue Mir Goodhart tried to show the witness owed NIT. Brunt money.
 Robert ]. Lutz.
 Robert l. Lutz. clerk at Fredericks store was asked if he knew anything about the locking of the door in ques- ton He said he had since last No vember l. He said there had been no trouble in damp weather. Mir Good hart was ohjecting all the time and having his objections put on record.
 Frank J. Davis. : Frank ] Davis. 20 Grown street. a civil engineer, testified to the distance across the lot to George street from the shed. the object being on NIT. Williams Q part 10 show subsequently that Mir. Rrunt and Stowell could not see so far on a foggy night. He could not say Ii what the distance was. and was asked to find out before the trial today. s At this point the court adjourned The court suggested to the jury that they not read about the case over night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

The other games scheduled for to- night are Providence at Waterbury and New Britain at Bridgeport
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

Despite the most fragrant form of mean roofing against him, George Weber. of New Haven, triumphed over Jimmy Watt. of this city. Monday night in this city Winning as he did. Weber deserves all sorts of praise. for he was up against bunch of sports who seemed resolved not to give him a fair deal. and his exhibition of nerve under the most trying circumstances has not been eaualled in bowling cir cles in the state in years. The sport gains nothing by such unfair work. and the treatment Weber received was disgrace to the game in Bridge port Had Watt won the local series. after losing eight out of thirteen games in the games rolled in New Haven. there is no doubt hut that the scores would have been published the fol lowing morning. but he lost and the scores were destroyed.-Bridgep l Post
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
First Period.
Third Period,

Providence. Cunningham ... 1925
 Score, Providence 6, Bridgeport 1; rushes, Thompson 6, Lewis 4; stops. Mallory B, Harper 30: fouls, McGil- vray, Cunningham; referee, Kilgara; timer, Perrin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

rIdnkel ..................... feTIy
 Left Forward. Dustln ....................... E. ClarK
 Center. Stockwether ................... Swanson
 Right Guard. ldstT .r.ss.3'' .a.... n. 1ldth h
 Left Guard. Score-First half-New Haven. IS; Bulkeley, 4. Second half-New Haven, 34: Bulke- ley, 4.
 Goals from the field-Frankel. s; AL derman. 5: Buckley, 1. Goals from foul-Frankel, 4; Buckley, ?. Referee, Daley.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

Schiller and Warner ought to he Localities, to take the swelling out of the Tigers head which was caused by their victory of last evening
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
lspecIai to the JonrnnI-ConrIer !

Pawtucket. ... Wodtke .......... 5:16
 Score. Pawtucket {, Boston B. rushes, LirAoln 5, Cunningham 4; stops, Pence, 42, Southerland s2; foul, Wiley; referee, Cornell; timer, Kelley.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
Grunters.

High single, Reickert. 172,
 High three string, Reickert, 491.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
BOWLING NOTES

Who is the champion bowler of this city? This will probably be settled in the meetings between Charlie Johnson, Butch" Weber. Huber and a few of the other stars of this clty. The first of these matches, that between Weber and Johnson, will he rolled tonight and tomorrow night-thirteen of the games tonight at Swift & Hulses al- leNS.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
STOWELL HEARD
 IN OWN DEFENSE

Continued from Second Page )
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

West. 1910 S. and Hill, 1908 S. will roll for the bowling championship of Yale this afternoon at Swift X Hulse's alleys.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

George Bone, who was knocked senseless Tuesday night by being hit by the polo ball driven from Lyons stick. will undoubtedly be unable to play this evening against Pawtucket. George recovered wonderfully from the terrible drive, but his arm, which was hurt by his heavy fall, bothered him much yesterday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30

MT. Goodhart then questioned the prisoner Again.
 MT. Goodhart."When you opened the door, did you lsten?"
 Yes"
 Did you hear any living soul?" No"
 That is all, Mir. Stowell We rest" MT. Williams then called Chief Cowles on rebuttal
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
Drives for the Cage

Hart's Boston roller poloists lost their first game of the season at the Hub last night, Pawtucket being the elated conquerors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-30
Grays 0utplay Bridgeport in a Whirlwind Game by Score
 of 6 to 1.
LEADERS LOSE TO TIGERS
Pawtucket Five Are Victorious Over Hart's Boston Polo Aggrega-
 tion at the Hub.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING,
Special to the JournaI-Courier. }

Providence, R. l., Jan, 29.--In, a whirlwind game tonight Providence defeated Bridgeport by score of to 1. The visitors were outplayed at ev- cry point although they put up very stiff game. Hardy shone In his true colors tonight. his work being won derful Thompson also showed great ly improved form. Attendance, 1000.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17
Fruit Trees are Blighted.

A very serious blight seems to be
affecting the apple and pear trees in this
place, and reports from number of our
farmer friends out in the country would
indicate that the trouble is quite general.
What has caused the trouble no one can
tell but the fact remains that many of the
trees are turning brown and appear TO
be dying, and unless something can be
done to prevent the spread of the blight
the apple crop is likely to be failure.
At first it was thought it might be the
oyster shell scale, that pest having made
its appearance in eastern Ohio, but per-
sons who have had experience with the
scale declare that there is no sign of scale
on the trees hereabouts, but rather that
the trees have the appearance of having
been stung by an insect. The trouble
begins at the extreme ends of the
branches and has been noticeable for a
week or more. We would recommend
that in fected branches be sent to Prof. H..
A. Surface. Economic Zoologist of Penn
sylvsnis, Harrisburg, Pa, who will give
an expert opinion and recommend a
remedy. In the meantime a spraying
with the Bordeaux mixture would not be
out of place. This is made of six pounds
of sulphate Of copper, four pounds of
lime and half barrel of water for each.
Dissolve separately and mix together.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17
Fish Wardens Get Busy.

Tionesta had visitation from Warden
M. F. Albert and County Detective Hiram
Brown, of Vensngo county, Stale fish
officials last Thursday afternoon. These
gentlemen aligLted from the 4:l6 train
and had hardly gotten into town when
they found victim in the person of
young Donald Campbell, the l5-year-old
son of w. j. Campbell, who had been
trying his luck on suntish, which bony
little nibblers seem to be protected by
the laws of the great Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania. Donald had hooked nine
of the fish and was exhibiting his catch to
all who cared to "have look" entirely
oblivious of the fact that he had trans
gressed the statutes, and was subject to a
heavy fine. The officials confiscated the
basket of "sunnies' and made inforI a.
tion against the offender before Squire
Randall, who set the hearing for 1880
O'Clock that evening. At this hearing the
prosecutor made compromise with Mr..
Campbell, father of the boy, whereby the
fine was reduced from 800 ten dollars
per-to $50 90 and costs, which amounted
to $500. Thus ended the first chapter
On Friday evening local fish warden
Bohall arrested Julius Shreve, another
boy of about fifteen summers, for using
an unlawful device in an attempt to loop
a few suckers off the river bridge. The
boy was taken before Squire d. w. Clark,
and the evidence disclosed that he had a
wire loop fastened with line to fishing
rod, but had caught no fish. Nevertheless
he got the full extent of the law, $500
fine and costs, amounting in all to S265O.
The fine and costs in this case were after
ward reduced to six dollars, which was
paid by the boys brother.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17
The Local Oil Field.

In the West Hickory oil field E. Pc
quignot finished and shot his No. 8 we'll
on the W, z. Siggins farm, last Thurs
day, and it will be fair producer. On
the same day Carson d Morrow finished
and shot their No. on the A, j. Siggins
farm, which will make a small we'll.
Another we'll is under way on each of
these leases. Orion Siggins' No. on his
farm between the first two mentioned,
struck pay streak last Saturday. The
well was shot Monday and will make a
small producer. He is prepared to drill
a number of wells. In the Balltown field
F. G. Proper drilled in a good well last
week on the Proper reserve. The we'll
was said to be good for % barrels natural
and was shot Monday. Il. e. Fleming
will shoot No. 10 well today for the Titus
Farm Oil Co. on Hunter Run. 1t is
showing up for an average producer. G..
A. Love shot we'll Tuesday on his lease
adjoining the Titus farm and it is show
ing up for good one.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17
MAR RIED.

DICKEY- -PENNELL.- AT the resi-
dence of f. +, Whttekin, in Tionesta,
June 10, 1908, by Rev. fl. A. Bailey,
DIR. Ross V. Dickey and Miss Elizabeth
G. Pennoll, both of Lima, Ohio.
SUTLEY- EY-EMERT.-At Endeavor, Pa,
June 10, 1908, by Rev. ]. f. soherer,
Mr.. Earl Sutley of West Hickory, and
Miss Irene Emert of German Hill.
SON-KENNISoN-In Tones
ia, June Is, 1908, by d. w. Clark, j. p,
Mr.. Carl Gustafson, of Sheffield, Pa,
and Miss Agnes NJ. Kennison, of Wat
son Farm. Forest county, Pa,
FOREMAN N-ST1TZINGER-A the res
idence of the bride, in Tionesta, June
10, 1908, by Rev. Il. l.. Monroe, Mr.. V.
d. Foreman and Miss Hazel Sttzinger,
both of Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17
Sentence Suspended.

The Pittsburg Gazette Times, and the
Pittsburg Dispatch, of the 11th inst. con-
tained the following report of the U. S.
District Courts action in the case against
e. W. Bowman: sentence was suspend
ed until October by Judge Young in the
United States district court yesterday, in
the case of Ernest W. Bowman, formerly
assistant cashier of the Citizens National
bank Of Tionesta, who pleaded guilty to
making false entries and abstracting
funds. A petition signed by most of the
banks directors asking that sentence be
suspended, was presented to the court.
The shortage was about $4,000, all of
which has been made up by Bowman
and his relatives"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17
We Suggest
Blue Serge for Your Summer Suit.
At $500 and $4,000.

select blue serge suits these prices have them
SO and high S25 and whatever the
snradt the Yalne eXoeptonalY good.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17
oil market closed at $l.7S.

-Oll market clOSeu al Sl'io'
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this Office. If
Fresh cakes at the Racket Store
every week. 1t
June Sale at the Monarch Clothing
Store, Oil City. 1t
Little Butter Cups-something new
at the Racket Store. Only 10 cents per
pound. 1t
For sale cheap, thoroughbred Berk-
shire boar. Inquire of VIM. s. Clark,
Hunter Run, Tionesta twp. 1t
After Dinner Mints only 10 cents a
pound at the Racket Store. Strictly pure
and fresh. Try them. 1t
-E. f. Fleming saw half-grown
black bear on the Homestead oil lease, in
Harmony township. last Thursday.
Great opportunities are offered by
the Monarch Clothing Co, as their an
nual June Sale now on is great bargain
event. III
Anything you want in the line OF
flour and feed can be had at the Hopkins
store. Our stock is always of the freshest
and purest. IL
The Chautauqua lectures on ancient
history and Bible geography now in
progress at Hickory are drawing large
audiences.
Mr.. Arnold gives a special invitation
to teachers and students to attend the
lecture on Egypt at the big tent on Fri
day night.
The refreshing showers of Sunday
evening did much good to farm and gar
den alike. All kinds of vegetation was
much benefited.
Wild strawberries, far enough ahead
of the domestic article in flavor and rich
ness, are ripenng, and are said to be
fairly abundant.
The REPUBLICAN acknowledges an
invitation to attend the exercises of COM
mencement week, June Goth to 25th, at
Central State Normal School. Lock Ha-
ven, Pa.
You may be thinking of getting a
new carpet or rug? Call and see our
splendid line before ordering. We can
please you and save you good money.
Hopkins. IL
w. 1. Bartholomew of this city and
Leon Watson, of Kellettville, are two
recent purchasers OF automobiles. Mr..
Watson purchased new Rambler from
Robert Schlosser. Warren Times.
What about your summer hsberdash'
eryP Our line is always complete and
up-to date. Stylish straw bats, neglgee
shirts, collars, cuffs, ties etc. We're
never out of them. Hopkins. 1t
The Siggins Family reunion was held
at the hospitable home of A. j.. Siggins
at West Hickory, on Friday last, and was
attended by large number of the repre-
sentatives of this well known family.
After all it is the "Queen Quality
shoe for ladies that fits, wears and looks
well. A complete piece of footwear tha
is not expensive. Hopkins has the ex
elusive agency for this celebrated shoe.
james b. Callopy, late manager o
the Oil City base ball team, is soon t
assume the management of the Presiden
hotel, and will conduct it as a summer
resort, so ii is said. He will give specia
attention to the wants of fishermen, from
whom he should receive large patron
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17
EStraY Notice.

Came TO the premises of the under
signed in Harmony township, Forest
county, Pa, about June lst, 1908, a brown
horse, with white stripe in face; weight
about 1900 pounds. The owner is hereby
notified to come forward, prove property,
pay charges, and take the horse away,
otherwise he will be disposed of rs the
law directs. j. A. PEOPLES.
West Hickory, Pa, June 10, 1905.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17
1T DON'T MATTER

What kind of Shoe you want, we
have it, Heavy high cut, medium
high or low, dress shoes, vici, velour
or patent leather. You cant miss
getting what you want in our Shoe
Department.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17

That new summer suit still awaits you
at this store. We handle the world famed
NJ. Vile Co. clothing, every garment Of
which is guaranteed exactly as represent
ed, and our customers are always pleased.
Hopkins. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

hammers. Ad.
Penna. Ry. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Dunn Il Fulton. Ad.
Indiana Normal. Ad.
Racket Store. Locals.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Smart C Silberberg. Ad.
The Empire Co. Reader.
Nickel Plate Ry. Reader.
j. A. Peoples. Estray Notice.
Sheriff Stroup. Foreign Attachment.
Monarch Clothing Co. Ad. and Locals
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17
Our Serges are Pure Worsted,

Finely finished and of fast COLOR and the tailoring the usual high
charaezes clothes cheery offer replace
proves unsatisfactory will have the fullest conf
quality range of compeeregua reg
regular and for the large As size
80 S15, $780, $40 and S25.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for
young and old isprompt relief for coughs,
Group, hosrseness, whooping cough.
Gently laxative. Guaranteed. Sold by
j. X. Morgan.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-06-17

Operation for Piles will not be neces-
sary you use ManZan Pile Remedy,
guaranteed. Price SOC. Sold by j. II.
Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13
LuxxtrY of Modern Fzlrs
Fashionable Women Must Have Several Sets to Match
Costumes Skirts Grow Narrower
Almost Resembling Trousers.

s her humber sister who tolls from to sun.
Many conservative women veIed and alarmed
the decreasing width skirts. rs II. them IN
evirable,' they ask that must arrive at
trousersT and they point distractedly TO the robe
androgyne' that meets constantly at the
walking hour in the Rois. straight and close as
trousers and split IN front to permit walking.
Horrid Shrought. surely But side by side with
this skirt in exposition OF fashions last week
were many tailored costumes. pretty, elegant and
moderate IN length, IN width and in design The
size Of the hips must guide the width Of the skirt
at the hem. For the average woman II measures
two yards and one-half-
Blue serge-the nice old-fashioned navy blue
has come into prodigious vogue. But the serge
is soft, as soft finest wool, and the wale deep
and coarse For the last few seasons the endeavor
Of the manufacturers has been 10 produce ma
terels Of every sort of all possible softness- Bro
cades and velvets formerly too heavy,
thick. TO undUlate. the mode demanded But
to-day it is impossible to imagine any improve
ment IN the suppleness of the silks. the woollens
the velves. the crepes, the mousselnes in use for
the enveloping skirts. the tuncs, Ia GrecQue and
the peplums a Ia Romaine
At a dinner given TO q prominent New York
woman the Countess Caraman a toilet of
white Liberty. embroidered with silver The soft
folds of the perfect material disposed about
the bust, forming the low corsage. The folds Of
the skirt clung to the limbs swept gracefully
back she stood moved.
When Mile Lydia Fischhof recently married NJ
Pierre Gou at the Church Saint-Pierre de Chail-
lot she wore an adorable toilet Of white Liberty.
OF chasuble FORM the gown, with a round train,
was embroidered on the edges with ancient English
point lace The front of tulle, embroidered in
large garlandS OF raised flowers or the English
point lace were the sleeves and the empiecement
The tight sleeves pointed long the hands; tho
empecement mounted into a choker that curved
about the ears. A horseshoe Of orange flowers
held in place the long tule VEIL posed la juive
The brides mother princess gown of sill
yer gray crepe de chine, made with q chasuble of
creme Nenise lace The long sleeves and the
chemisette Of tucked white tulle. Her large
hat was Of black satin. laid smoothly over the
shape. with pouf Of white plumes held by q long
Jet buckle at side. Lace brides set far back
the edge Of the brim. tied loosely under the
chin
The mother Of the bridegroom wore a feaurreau
Of black satin, with a ''hsh-tail' trail. tho two
points sharply defined. II entirely N
d tunc OF black Chantilly lace The high corsage
and the long, straight sleeves lined with flesh
colored silk. giving the appearance of a decollete
New-York tribune., 1908-12-13

The dinner to be given Thursday evening at
Delmonicos by the National Society of New Eng
land Women, Miss Lizzie Woodbury. Law. presi-
dent, promises to be a great success. There will
be several notable after-dinner speakers among
them Seth Low and Professor Charles A. Collin.
The chairman of the committee under whose di-
rection affair is given is Miss Florence Guern-
sey who will be assisted by Mrs. Foster Coates.
Mrs. Arthur Elliott Fish. Mrs. Henri Lucien Clair