davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22

Three miners are entombed in mine
No. of the Coal Creek Mining COM
pany at Fernie, B. c., last evening by
a bump, which completely shut them
off from all communication with the
outside. A large rescue party is
working to release the men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22
People IncenScd.

The people of White Bluffs are in
censed over the discharge of a man
named Robinson, who was arrested
few days ago on the charge of at
tempting to assault a little girl.
Threats of lynching have been freely
made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22
Two Indians Drowned.

Two young Indians, names un-
known, were drowned in the river at
Northport Friday. They were out in
a boat when a heavy wind storm cap
sized the craft The bodies have not
been recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22
Dead Body Found.

Clinging to a pile under Burrows
dock at Aberdeen, the body of James
Conway, aged 65 years, was found
Wednesday. The body was in a
swimming attitude. In the dead
mans pocket was found purse con-
taining one cent. AS 1t is learned
that Conway has been living on 10
or 10 cents a day gained by odd Jobs
and that he was much downcast over
his situation. the theory of suicide
is held by the authorities.
II you see It in the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-22

Joe Murphy, charged with assault
on young girl, and D. ]. Dunning.
convicted of forgery, have been SEN
fenced to the penitentiary from the
superior court at Wenatchee, Wash.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-25
WEEKS CLOSE SEES MARKET FAVORABLE
Graf Predicts That Coming Week Will Be Somewhat Shaky For the aMrket, With Slight News Affecting It.
(By Frank J. Graf.)

The close of the week leaves us with very favorable market, all stocks showing very handsome gain for the week The most important question that comes before us is: has the election been discounted, that is to say, have the financial men come to the conclusion that Taft Is to be elected and that it is already a known fact that Bryan is defeated. Perhaps on the other hand 1t is only manipu- lation to force stocks and sell them the coming week, just before election. It matters not which it may be, the coming week will very likely be some what shaky and most any kind of news will effect it either way. Stocks at the present values are worth the money, and there is no good reason way they should not sell much higher as soon as the political situation is settled Superior & Pittsburg has been the most sought after stock on the list, it being listed on the Boston exchange. Shattuck Arizona also showed good strength, and closed at $15.50. Black Mountain, as we'll as the other low priced issues, show bet ter strength all along the list, and will naturally advance with the balance of inc market
Bisbee daily review., 1908-10-25

suits will be in Sylvanite because it is entirely undeYeloped. But judg- ing by the formation, the surface showing, the results in the copper mining sections adjoining. one is prone to feel enthused. and to believe that 1t will make a fine camp, with a number of good mines It surely is a highgTade proposition and there Is reason to believe this will always be the case"
 The discovery of new camp is al- ways interesting because 1t is never In matter-offact way. Sylvanite was discovered by Sol Camp. though for years there had been more or less work done all around. and prospec- tors have been going over the ground always. Not long aro-just month or two-Sol Camp stopped in Dnu~. las. on his way back to Cripple Creek. Stepping into fruit store he noted several pieces of rock on shelf an6
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
Kellettyille.

Mildred Catlin, who has been visiting
relatives in this vicinity during vacation,
returned to Warren Saturday.
Alice McCrea, of Mayburg, visited
friends in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Flynn and son Walter, of
Newmansyille, visited Mrs. j, c. Miller
few days last week.
Bertha Skunk, who has been visiting
her parents at Whig Hill during vacation,
returned Monday.
The Lecture entitled "The Coming
Man." delivered by Alexander r. Tarr,
Saturday evening, Jan. 4th, was very
highly appreciated.
Prof. Morrison, of Tionesta, was in
town Saturday evening.
John Blum, who has been sick, is slow
ly improving.
Mary Cunningham, of Oil City, is visit
ing relatives in town.
Mrs. Jas. Cunningham, who has been
visiting in Oil City, returned home
Saturday.
Willie Shaw is on the sick list.
Scott Mealy, of Youngstown, Ohio, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Geo. Porter.
Agnes and Mary West, of Fryburg, are
visiting their brother, Steve West.
Church services will be held at the NJ.
f. church mex Sunday at eleven o'clock
A. M.
Willis and Lawrence Wiser, of Youngs-
town, o., are visiting relatives in town.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
Post and Corps Installation.

The officers for 1908 of Eli Berlin Post
and Corps, at East Hickory, were duly
installed on the 4th inst, by Comrade
and Mrs. Agnew, of Tionesta. We all
feel very grateful to our installing officers
for their kindness in coming out through
the storm, as well as for the very efficient
manner in which they performed their
work. A goodly number of our friends
were present. A short campfire was in
progress, but was cut short by the usher
ing in of pslatable and we'll prepared
lunch. To us this is one OF the mos. en-
joysbe occasions we experience as year
by year we move along, and some of the
boys would desire to Lave the occasion
occur more than once each year. Eli
Berlin Corps is going forward splendidly
in every way. The Post is composed Of
long term boys, who are deeply interest
ed in its progress. We wish happy
new year to all the Comrades Of IA, and
the ladies of 1877, as well as to the editor
of the REPUBLICAN,. CoMRADE,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
A GOOD Woman Passed Away.

Mrs. Elizabeth Dorothy Hark less, re-
lict Of the late Henry Harkless, died at
the home of her son, J. A. Shriver, in Tio-
nesta township, Tuesday morning, Jan.
1908, at $50 o'clock. She had heen al
most helpless since the 18th of last June,
when she sustained stroke of paralysis,
and seconed stroke on Friday last has,
tened the end. Deceased was aged rs
years, months and | day, and almost
her entire life was spent in this vicinity.
Her first marriage was with John Shri-
yer, to which union four children were
born, two of whom, j. Addison Shriver,
of Tionesta township, and Robert G..
Shriver, of Alluwe. Oklahoma, survive.
The death of Mr.. Shriver occurred many
years ago. Her second marriage was with
Mr.. Harkless, who also preceded her to
the grave several years ago. She is also
survived by one brother, Frederick
Stiiznger, and one sister, Mrs. James
Walters of Newmansville; also three
grand children and three great-grand
children. At the age of eleven years the
deceased united with the Lutheran
church, and from that time on ever re-
mained consistent member, dying as
she had lived, good Christian woman,
beloved and respected by all who knew
her.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Washington
NJ. Il. church, where the interment will
take place. The services will be con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. Mr.. Lacrone,
of Erv hurp
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08

1T is a waste of time to find fault with
yourself Lots of people will gladly do
il for you.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
ClaringtOn.

J. T. Cook was visitor to the county
seat, Saturday.
John Olson has moved out of the Gem
tral hotel to the house recently occupied
by G.. w. VanHorn.
Miss Barton, our teacher for the upper
grade, resigned, and Mr.. G. A. Platt, of
Franklin, is teaching and is getting along
nicely.
Mrs. j. B. Campbell is on the sick list
at present.
Joseph Mechling, of Butler county, is
visiting at A. r. Mechli ling's.
The Big Four saw mill finished saw
ing some time ago and will move over
to Jefferson county to saw for the same
company there.
Wm. Williams was up at Kane visit
ing his son Frank few days. He re-
ports him getting along nicely and enjoy
ing life.
Wallace Davis is home from Morribell,
W. Va, for a short time.
C. H. Shawkey and family have moved
to Butler, Pa.
Rev. Summeryille, the new M. L.
minister, is on hand, and will move his
family here in a short time.
Rev. Humbert, of Sigel, preached here
Sunday night.
p. L. Hotel was here over Sunday.
Miss Olive Myers spent few days
here visiting her friends and returned
to Warren, where she is teaching
w. w. Callen is in West Virginia.
There has been an epidemic of sore
throat going the rounds and we hear that
there are some at Sigel who have it also.
Miss Essie Painter, who is teaching at
Portland Mills, spent her vacation here
with Mrs. Henderson.
Miss Amy Hepler was home from the
Clarion Normal few days.
Reed, Williams and Caughey have en-
tered into partnership for the purpose of
hunting and trapping and are located
between Cooksburg and Hemlock island.
They have contracted all their furs and
expect to make weekly shipments.
Some of our old hunters or has-beens
are contemplating bear hunt.
Lester Coon is moving from his home
at Greenwood to town.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
A Word In Due Season.

Men believe in reviyals in business, in
literature and in art, why not in religion?
1t is the easiest thing in the world for a
man to become so absorbed in business
as to neglect his duty to God. A revival
calls halt in his living and turns him
back TO the life which he promised in
other days TO live. There may be a new
evangelism today which is different from
that in olden days, and by new evangel-
ism we mean new methods may be used,
but 1t must be distinctly understood that
no new truth is preached. The old story
of a crucified Savior for lost and ruined
race will never lose its power. There is
evidently worldwide revival on today,
the hour has struck and the world is
moving with mighty rapidly along
evangelistic lines. England, Ireland,
Scotland, Wales, America, and many
foreign lands have witnessed and are
witnessing sweeping revivals of the
old-fashioned sort.
"Revivalism may be defined, TO my
notion, as christianity in earnest" so
wrote w. T. Stead, the great English
editor. In America we call it evangelis-
tic work, and the purpose OF such effort is
to arouse men from apathy and indifier-
ence and to compel them to face squarely
the thought of time and eternity, that
they may be ready for both. The teach
ings of Jesus, the principles of science
and the common sense of men all meet
in approval of real revival of religion,
which means bad men made good, cruel
men more merciful, lazy men indus
trious, the drunkard made sober, and the
selfish man become unselfish. This is
the work We are seeing done today where
the work is unhindered and where sym
pathy is bestowed upon the labcrer. God
is certainly moving in these days Woe
be to that man who attempts TO stop the
chariot or touch the ARK.
But you do not believe in revivals?
You do in business, why not in religion?
You do not believe in excitement? You
do in politics, why not bring sOme of that
energy into your religion? You do not
believe in stirring the emotions? Why
not be honest? You like the theater
where the emotions are played upon like
harp in minstrels hand. You believe
in culture rather than in revivals? Re-
member you don't cultivate dead tree
A true revival means better town, bet
ter homes, better lives, better newspa'
pers, better books, better everything.
This article is written in order that
your attention may be directed toward
the evangelistic effort that is now being
put forth by the christian people of Tio.
nesta. In both the Methodist and Pres.
bytorian churches meetings are being
held nightly, conducted by their re-
spective pastors, and it is earnestly hoped
the meetings will be largely attended
and that business duties and social func-
tions may give way, so far as possible, so
that all, both young and old, may attend
the meetings.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
FROM THE ANTILLES.

Chambcrlnin's COuah Remedy Benefits II
City Councilman at Kingston, Jnmnicn.
Mr.. w. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a
member of the City Council at Kingston,
Jamacia, West Indies, writes as follows:
"One bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy had good effect on cough that
was giving me trouble and think
should have been more quickly relieved
if had continued the remedy. That it
was beneficial and quick in relieving me
there is no doubt and it is my intention
to obtain another bottle" For sale by
Duuu & Fulton
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
Notice to Property Owners,

You are hereby notified that the side
walks fronting your property must be
kept clear of snow and upon failure so
to do the work will be done by the bor-
ough aud the cost assessed to you in ac-
cordance with the ordinance in such cases
made and provided.
BY ORDER OLE TIE ROROuGH Council.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
oil market closed at sl.7S.

oil market closed at Sl.7S.
You can get it at Hopkins store. If
Bargains on every counter al the
Hopkins store these days. 1t
Our town is having run of grip,
quite a number OF its citizens being con-
fined to their homes and some in bed
from its ravsges.
After inventory sales at Hopkins
store afford rare pargins and make every
body rich but the proprietor. Come in
early and often.
Robert A. Fulton has recently pur-
chased the J. T. Dale property on May
street, now occupied by S. T. Carson.
Consideration private.
Jury Commissioners ]. b. Eden and
II. II. Mcclellan, with s. NJ. Henry as
clerk, are engaged in the annual filling of
the jury wheel this week.
The plants of the American Casket
Co. and the Standard Casket Hardware
Co. resumed operations Monday morn
ing, after the holiday shut down.
Postmaster Knox lost bunch ofkeys
few days ago, and will properly reward
the finder if they are left at the postofhce.
On the ring is check bearing the owners
name.
Our annual inventory is now being
taken, and that means many odds and
ends which go to our customers at great
bargains. Have an eye open for these
sales. Hopkins. 1t
--Edinboro Normal trains students for
successful work as teachers and as men
and women. 1t maintains a number OF
successful courses. Write the Principal
for catalogue. School opened January ],
1905 1t
A world of odds and ends in dress
goods, hosiery, laces, embroideries, un-
derwesr, shoes, hats, caps and rubber
goods, at Hopkins after inventory sale.
Don't miss this opportunity to get bar
gains. 1t
j. l.. Thompson a prominent Tidoute
citizen, and known to Tionests merchants,
died at his home on Friday last, after an
illpess of 10 days, from pneumonia. He
was about 50 years of age, and is survived
by his wife and one son, Robert.
Following is the list of letters lying
uncalled for in the Tionesta, Pa, post
office for week ending January s, 1908:
Mrs. Harry L. Rhodes, Mrs. Norman
Summerville, Mr.. Chas Goldsthwaite
(card). ID. ). KNOX, +. M.
Mote the card of the Hill Restaurant
in this issue, and when hungry go there
and get lunch or meal, well prepared
and nicely served. Oysters in all styles
served on short notice, or sold in bulk.
Give your patronage to an enterprise
which Tionesta has long felt the need of.
The winter primaries for the nomina-
ton of candidates for the February elec-
ton are set by law for Saturday Jan. 25tf.
In this county the old party methods for
nominating candidates will be employed
which is optional with boroughs and
townships in winter primaries, or eau
cuses.
One of the big legal battles of the day
was begun in Washington, ID. c., this
week. 1t is the famous will case arising
out of the disposal of the estate of the late
Captain j. NJ. Clapp, the prominent mil
lionaire oil man oftbis section, who died
more than year ago at his summer cot
tage at Lakewood. Several witnesses
from Busti, N. Y. have been subpoenaed
presumably for the purpose OF establish
ing Capt. Clapp's residence at the time o
his death.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
WHY snlIer from RheummlIsm.

DO you know that rheumatic pains eau
be relieved2 If you doubt this just try
one application of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. 1t will make rest and sleep possi-
BILE, and that certainly means great deal
to any one afflicted with rheumatism.
For sale by Dunn & Fulton.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
HOPKINS STORE.
We Want to Thank
Our Customers

For their liberal patronage through
the past year, and especially for the
Holiday trade.
Our Annual Inventory will be
taken the first of the new year. That
will unearth lot of Remnants and
Odds and Ends that will be put on
sale at price that will soon clear
the store of what was left.
All Odds and Ends in Dress
Goods, Hosiery, Laces, Embroidery,
and Underwear.
Shoes, Hats, Caps, and Rubber
Goods.
Bargains on every counter.
Come early aud often.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
Harvey Fritz. Ad.
Dunn Il Fulton. Ad.
VIM. b. James. Ad.
Oil City Trust Co. Ad.
Hills Restaurant. Ad.
Franklin Trust Co. Ad.
Smart &C Silberberg. Ad.
Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad.
Edinboro Normal. Local.
Tionesla Borough Reader.
Co. Commissioners. Appeal Notice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
Farmer Wanted.

A man with family and team to work
on shares farm situated II miles from
Tonesta, Pa. Enquire at the Forest
County National Bauk. It
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-01-08
Bargains.

We still have some bargains in
Chinaware, Leather Goods, Jewelry,
Fancy Boxes, Books, 5 and 10c
Goods, Comb and Brush Sets, Mani.
cure Sets, Mirrors, Games.
We want to utilize the space these
goods occupy and we are Offering
them at
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
JOINING BRIDGE SPANS.
Ends of BIack7cePs Island Canti-
Le-er to Meet Shortly.

Within q month will be possible to walk across
the East River by way OF Blackwells Island
bridge II may not be comfortable walking, but
a. any rate the Pennsylvania Steel Company.
which - doing the steel construction work the
c5+v plIrposes the two halves Of the
gigantic cautilever Joined by that time. The metal
e-r71ctlIra will rot be finished according TO con-
trart until June, and the building OF approaches
and road WAYS at the Queens terminal and the Man
haitian end, which IL already well under way.
viii stfI further Iengthen the time OF opening.
Inst at present though, the greatest interest is
centred In the work of the men who weavirg z
-ha gfriers together. There three hundred
and fifty of them. who nay be daily by the
river travellers q they pass To and fro The
energy with which the men drive in the TedhoI
ri,ets led 70 a story that they competing for
. rrjze-the gang which finished its section of the
bridge first get bonus of 5000. The men them
selves kept this report current and il was the sub
iect OF much gooo natured chan
In speaking OF this yesterday, John c. Jay, jr,
agent for the Pennsylvania Steel Company, said
1.-The men certainly working with Will, but
-nds will be ioned before the middle Of March and
the span made continuous There will be much
more work after tnat. though we will be through
by June
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
HELD FOR SHOPLIFTING.
Vel Dressed Young Woman
Caught in Impartial Net.

Following the announcement a few days ago
that the drygoods merchants had formed an
association to prosecute all persons accused of
shoplifting, matter what their social standing
might be, a well dressed young woman was ar
rested yesterday charged with taking silk
shirtwaist and veil from Altman's. Fifth ave-
nue. and 34th street. She taken 70 the
West 3Oth street police station, where she said
she was Miss Edna Utley. living with her mother
at No. 153 Remsen street, Brooklyn.
House Detective Larkin followed Miss Utley
out of the department store. When in front Of
the Waldorf-Astoria he tapped her on the arm
and told her that she would have to return to
the store 10 pay for some property she had
taken. She asked to telephone TO her fiance, a
Mr.. Martinez. at the Waldorf-Astoria. and after
doing so she led by the detective, as she
supposed, to the department store but eventual
ly to the Tenderloin police station.
She was indignant when she found out how
she had been duped, saying she would not have
made known her right name If she had known
where she was going. Mr.. Martfnez hastened
around TO the night court after he had found
Miss Utley at the police station and succeeded In
employing counsel for her.
The address given In Brooklyn is that of a
boarding house. where il was learned that Miss
Jrtley occupied rooms with her mother Mrs
Braden the mistress OF the house was much
surprised to hear of Miss UtIey's arrest Mrs
Utley is very Ill and has not heard of her
daughters plight. Miss Utley telephoned TO her
mother, saying she had been detained In Man
haitian with friends
At the Night Court Miss Utley pleaded not
guilty and was paroled In her counseI's custody
pending examination tonight.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-18
RUSH TO RI WHIDE.
Hid Infur to Ne1c Neuada Camp
Duplicate of Klondike.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Reno New, Feb. 1.-THE original rush to
Klondike is. being duplicated to-day in a wild
STAMPEDE from all parts Of the coast to Raw
hide and the new mining camp half way be-
tween Reno and Tonopah, IN the Nevada desert.
In few weeks 800 persons have rushed into
the tent city.
There are now four newspapers and three
banks, and goldseekers are offering as high as
So here TO be taken by automobile to RaWh1de
with no accommodations even at that figure.
r-ieht automobile lines are running into Raw
hide from different surrounding cities Pro
urietors of tent hotels rent beds for eight-hour
shifts. making each bed accommodate three
men in twenty-four hours.
A curious thing about the discovery of Raw
hide is that the ledge was found twenty feet
from one side Of the old Wadsworth stage road,
which has been used for fifty years with its
hundreds upon hundreds OF miners and travel
lers giving no heed 10 the lime rock outcropping
which recent inspection has shown 10 be the cor
roded, exposed part Of ledge surprisingly rich
In gold Samples Of ore assay as high as $4,000
to the ton.