davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22

H. X. Piter was 10 Weedville yester-
day
Mrs. Ed Seeley is visiting in Brad
ford.
NJ J., Farrell was ia Pittsburg over
Sunday.
Mrs. L. M. Simmons is visiting in
Oil City.
Thomas C. Shields is at Titusville
this week.
]. A. Baydon was over near Bell.
wood last week.
Mrs. w. c. Murray is visiting a
sister at Stanton.
Mrs. B. A. Barrett visited her
daughter in Dubois yesterday.
Walter Jones, of Kittanning, was a
visitor in town the past week.
Mrs. L L. Guthrie and daughter are
visiting in Heath hville and Langville.
Mrs. James Montgomery, OF New
Bethlehem, was visitor In town Mon
day.
Mrs. Frank p. Alexander and twin
daughters visited in Big Run the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Chittester went to
May, W. Va, last week to stay until
spring.
Frank Wilds was called to East
Brady Monday by The serious illness
OF sister.
F. p. Alexander, assistant cashier
in the Peoples National bank, was in
Big Run Sunday.
Mrs. Lizzie Morgan, of Clearfeld
is visiting her sister, Mrs John G.
Conser, in this place.
Mrs. Alex Riston went to Erie Mon
day to spend some time with an aunt
who is in poor health.
Mrs. John Wildauer was called to
East Brady last week on account Of the
illness of her mother.
John Athenian, proprietor Of the
Reynoldsville Candy Works, was in
Lock Haven this week.
Clarence Stephenson, of Pittsburg,
an engineer on the p. z. r., is spend
ing couple OF days in town.
J. W. Chatham and wife returned
few days ago from a visit with their
daughters at Rochester, N. Y.
Peter Rensel and George Jodon, OF
Day, Clarion Co., we're guests of G,
B. Mckee the first of this week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
KIDNEY, LIVER
AND BOWELS

Sickness is next to impossible II you keep
the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels In perfect
working order with an occasional dose Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
Paradise.

Paradise was not dead but only sleep
ing aud now 1t Is awake again.
John Lott purchased a new horse asst
week.
John Daugherty aud wife have been
visiting friends and relatives In Br, ck
wayville.
A company Of people started 10 RGyn-
oldsville Sunday evening and two of the
members strayed from the rest Of the
company and were lost Finder will be
suitably rewarded upon leaving the
same AT our office.
p. NJ. Wells and wife attended Pu.
mona Grange at Clearfield last week.
George Sheesley made business call
In Troutville Saturday evening.
Mrs. Ksmerer has returned to her
home in Greensburg.
Albert Hollenbaugh lost horse
few days ago.
Miss Mildred Sheesley has returned
to Du uBois after visit with her parents.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday are
bargain days In shoes at Bing- Stoke Co.
j. o. Johns, merchant tailor. next
dpnr IN National hnfo1
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
with Mss, When proseEty s stricken Z down: v

with when proserty Is stricken down:
!. When the plaeintltf or other lien credit
ors become the purchaser, the cost on the
wris must be paid. and II list of liens, includ
Ing mortgage searches on the property sod,
the amount of the proceeds Of the sale or
such proportion thereof MS he may claim
must be furnished 10 The sheriff.
tsee PurdOn's digest 9th, Ed, page 4i6.
tSmith's form, Page 3sI.
q All bids must be paid in full.
All sales not settled Immediately will be
continued until two o'clock p. M, of day of
will again be put up and sold at the expense
and risk of the person to whom first sold. All
wrts staid after being advertised, the cost of
advertising must be paid
GRANT SUiiEAFNOCKER,
December l., lYU7 Sheriff.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
THE PEOPLE WHO IRE PASSING
TO IND FRO.

E. D. Davis was in Clarion county
; last Saturday.
John Daugherty and wife spent Sun
day in Brockwayville.
c. X. Deemer went to Vaudergrft
last week to work in mill,
DR.. B. E. Hoover and wife were
ia Brookville day last week.
D Thomas was at Sligo the past
week visiting his father, who is i'll.
Rev. j. E. Kirkwood, of this place.
preached in the Baptist church in Ridg-
way last Sunday.
John O'Neale and wife, of Driftwood,
are visiting the latters parents in
West Reynoldsville.
Mrs Fred e, Farber and son, Paul,
OF Fails Creek, spent Saturday with
their aunt, Mrs. Il. L. Taafe.
Mrs. ]. M. Daily, of Penfeld, visited
her son and daughter, M. j. Daily and
Mrs. G. NJ. Mcdonald, in this place
last week.
William Collins, of Oil City, conduc-
tor on p. r r., was the guest OF his
i.o.l.. a.. -. n..,z, Nj. f. A. h.
MACE over SUNDAY
,s. - =. p.o,,
iii .. osa SuSvs, "au VIC @ IT, q" ion
W. ,'1 u keao"y TLou w oe ,nui. ho ~ aanmar
- ~, y.,.,. .;
Mrs. F. M. Brown and daughter,
Miss Christine Brown, visited the
formers son, Lawyer ~ Il. Brown,
In brooKViile last thursday
Mrs f. Il: Kendall and two children
FRANCES ana John' OF Laramie, Wyo''
are ylSlting ner parents Mr. ana MRS.
A u Best' on Pheasant avenue.
Mrs. C. C. Yeoman. M. w. Yeoman
and Miss Laura 4eoman were at Brook
Ville FRIDAY Amending oirtnuay party
given ior Mrs. feomans mother'
Mrs. Adaline Kamerer. of Wilkins
burg. who was visiting her sister. Mrs.
Allen Gathers, and other relatives in
this vicinity returned home Saturday.
NJ T.ulo, % p.oo,,u;,,o a;,oo.o.
in tho PeSnIas Notionai WH't hanL uirettG II, tS;a
niooa wos in ,own Wo,Sau arinn ~ vr,s
a,taudin" ,ha 49,. monS"s e'Iu,n hn
J;rootors '''"S Vi ''o '""
FrarLiin r ware @ arosts of NJ oad NJ. NJ vi
w A, r. M,rro 80 ,aa. saenvs iu VI "t' anu M mss,
ago Mr.. BrEmbaugh was one of our
hnsinass rnan 0 '"'
'ITroo mn nI
Inomas aaggerty, OF TINS place. a
natl0nal M oincer OF tne United Mine
ottandinr tha Mat;n,at az iuu,anapo,as aonanat;l
which rnst IN thot as oitn ras. oSnven'lo"' uSau
""'0' ''N' ~ ''"' 0i'S So''e'u"y'
F. F. Daily, of East Brady, freight
conductor on the p. r. r. who was
injured in rear end collision at Rock
Run, Dec. 27, visited his brother, NJ.
J. Daily in this place this week.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate OF Clara NJ Shlck, Deceased, of
Reynoldsville, Pa.
Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
istration upon the estate of the above named
decedent have been granted to the under
signed. All persons indebted 10 said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands against the same
win make them known without delay to
J. B. NEALE,
Jan. 2, 1905. Administrator.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
DR.. A. w. Chase'S
Kidney-Liver Pills

Mr.. S. B. Holden, No. 2Si1s Cass Ave,
Grand Rapids, Mich, says:-"I have for
years been subject to sluggishness Of the
liver and constipation, the kidneys were also
Inactive and caused me a great deal Of pain
across my loins. 1 got some Of Dr. A. w.
Chase's Kldney-Liver Pills and they cured
the inactivity of the organs rapidly and
easily. / would not be without them" 25c
box at all dealers Write for free sample
Or. A. w. Chase Medicine Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by Stoke g. Feicht Drug Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
SHERIFF SALES.

BY virtue OF certain wilts of Fieri Facias
etc, issued out of the Court OF Common
Pleas OF Jefferson county "a and 10 me di-
rected, wilt expose to public sale or outcry
at the Court House, In the Borough of Brook
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-01-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Estate Of ]. F. Colwel. Deceased, of
West ReynOldsville, Pa.

Notice Is hereby given that letters of admin
istration upon the estate OF the above named
decedent have been granted TO the under
signed. All persons indebted TO said estate
are requested TO make payment, and those
having claims or demands against The same
will make them known without delay,-to
j. d. WoODRING,
Dec. 81, 1907 Administrator.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
Heney Shows Up the Prison
Record of Morris Haas
Special Prosecutor Springs a Surprise and Re-
moves Convicted Felon From Ruef Jury

Friday April a. just days after the attempted
Supervisor James l. Gallagher and the
dynamitng OF the Schenk home in Oakland Heney
exposed prison caused his dismissal
from the jury try Abe Ruef
happenings the graft prosecution
attorneys Rue and the higher esortng to
every expedien OF desperation the Of Justice
day before Heney had warted the attempt to place
another econvc jury by suddenly flashing the prison
Anixe forced to admit that
he OF correction and dis
despite frenzed efforts OF Henry Ach retain him
Haas had been juror after examination
which brought forth objection from either the or the
Monday April 20 Nothing had developed nat ne 70 snow
Supervisor Phillips franchise of the
fooTins
nation ed
EXPOSE COMES SUDDENLY
expose suddenly
had been said but
pale whining
Ruef advancing from
paper juror whining and
W Did YOU serve Sentence at San ouenin asked Heney
guilty wasn't guilty Don't be harsh
&
the eseue @ % and %nds his words orr indicated his knovdge
You pardoned you no? he asked
And you received Your citizenship
How Mr. Murphy
S1-1i-don'
a'sSsSn @oh you knew before had spoken said Heney
ATTORNEY CHANGES TUNE
from the
wish he he said to the the court that that counsel learns a anything Of this
will being
know
dismissed
of
know o
the at
he wass so l served
a
had lawful time"
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
By Thomas b. DOzier

This is a horrible occurrence; it
is unspeakable. What has become
of Justice that this can happen in a
civilized community? 1t is like a
crime of the dark ages.
But there has been too much
criticism in the case. Mr.. Heney,
Mr.. O'Gara, Judge LawIor, Mr.. Ach
and myself. the clerk and the
bailiff are all officers of this court
and should be protected from criti-
cism.
| was outside when this thing
occurred and knew nothing about
it. I did not know of this man
Haas. I read the testimony in the
Parkside case, but not that relat-
ing to the examination of Jurors.
so did not come to know of the
incident that occurred there in
volving Haas.
Mr.. Ach and I were outside the
courtroom, standing on the steps
at the time. AS soon as we heard
the shot, we rushed toward the
door to re-enter the courtroom. but
a policeman had stationed himself
at the entrance and at first re-
fused to allow us to pass in. When
I gained admittance l was mex
pressibly shocked to see what had
occurred
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
HAAS SERVED TERM
FOR EMBEzzlEMENT
Prisoner Made Collection in San
BernardinO After Losing
Position
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE. CALL

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 13.-Morris
Haas. accused of shooting Heney, was
sentenced to serve two years in state
prison May "a, 1883. by Judge James
Gibson, now a prominent lawyer of Los
Angeles.
After making great show of conf
dence and defending his own cause at
the preliminary examination, Haas, two
days later, entered plea of guilty to
the charge of embezzlement.
The testimony showed that Haas had
been employed as a travelling salesman
by Hester Brothers and John Schlei-
singer and William Green, wholesale
cigar manufacturers of San Francisco
He was discharged in June, 1887,
after eight months service. July 27
1887. he came to San Bernardino and
made pretense of selling cigars to
william Jacob Wild. local dealer He
also presented a bill for $275 owing TO
Schleisinger & Green. He insisted that
the check be made out to him, as he
needed the money for travelling ex-
penses Then he went east and a year
later was arrested at Philadelphia with
no money and only match box and
two knives in his pockets. He was
returned to San Francisco and thence
to this city by Police officer John Cof-
fey of San Francisco.
John Schleisinger of San Francisco
attended the trial OF Haas He testified
that the defendant was hired on a sal
ary of SO per month and 10 per cent
commission He had turned in a mum
Der of fictitious orders before he was
discharged. After his discharge he said
he was going east to travel for a
wholesale liquor house.
against fraud should be renewed with
greater activity. and a purer atmos-
phere will crown the efforts of the
prosecution.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
By Abe Ruef

At the time of this unfortunate
and deplorable occurrence there was
a recess of the court and l was at
the door Of the court building talk
ing with my attorneys, Ach and
Dozier. I was startled by sudden
sound. as if of a shot or flash
light
The doors burst open and the
crowd came surging out. shouting
that there had been a shooting. that
some one had been shot. First /
heard that Mr.. Gallagher had been
shot / think it was the Asso
ciated Press men who told me that
Heney was shot, and some one else
told me that Haas had done the
shooting.
I went down to the sidewalk and
sent my chauffeur to get the near
est doctor he would find. He
brought DR.. y S. Tuchler. DR..
Tuchler came Immediately and was
the first physician to arrive after
the shooting. | waited outside to
gel further information, and then
learned positively that 1t was Haas.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

a former juryman in the Parkside
case. who had done the shooting.
When DIR. Tuchler left I went
with him to his office to learn how
Heney was and also to telephone to
my home to relieve my people of
any anxiety they would have on
learning that there was a shooting
in Judge Lawlor's courtroom.
Then l came back to the court
room. ! never saw this man Haas
before he came up as juror in the
Par kside case. I don't know any
thing about him, but I remember
the incident that occurred then.
What did occur?" Ruef was
asked.
Il won't say to be. quoted" Ruef
replied. 1T can be gathered from
the record"
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
prT.IrMa cTTIzEN DIES

PETALUMA. Nov. 1s.-Charles Hop
kinS Taft died here today after a brief
illness. He was member Of the Peta-
luna incubator company and for years
acted as secretary. He was born IN
Boston. Mass. June p, ls45. He was
married To Miss Mary Hutchison of
Petaluma. He leaves one daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
WILL HASTEN coNvICTIoN

STOCKTON, Nov. 13.-The Stockton
independent will say: The murder
Gus assault upon the person of Francis
J. Heney will but result in the hasten
ing of the ultimate conviction and i'm
prisonment of those guilty of graft
and corruption. The sympathy Of all
honest men went out to him ere his
assassin had been unarmed. The fight
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
EAGLES WILL mum

VALLEJO, Nov. I3.-VaI1ejo aerie of
Eagles No. II, having acquired a suit
able location in Virginia street will
build three story class A building
in the very near future The first and
second floors will be used as a theater
and stores and the third floor will be
used as a lodgeroom. The estimated
cost is $4,000.
Articles of incorporation have been
drawn up and will be filed in few
days. The board of directors consists
of J. w. Kavanagh, j. NJ. Raines, c. F.
Pruitt, Frank Brew and II. J. Wide
man.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
FEELING INTENSE
. THROUGHOUT STATE
Citizens Declare Shooting of
Heney an Outrage and Place
Blame on Defendants
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN JOSE. Nov. 13.-AIl san Jose
is condemning tonight the shooting of
Francis J. Heney by Morris Haas Even
in quarters where the graft prosecu-
tion has not been warmly supported
the feeling against the author of so
great an outrage is intense and there
are many who feel that vigilance COM
mittee days have come again in San
Francisco. In spite of the fact that
press reports credit the shooting to
personal feeling the mass of the peo-
pie are holding the defendants in the
graft prosecutions responsible for the
occurrence, believing that they are at
least morally blameable.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
BApTIsTs ADOPT RESOLUTIONS

FRESNO, Nov. 13.-When the news
of the attempted assassination of
Francis j. Heney first reached this
city ii was announced to the state Bap-
tist convention. which is now in ses-
sion here, and tonight the following
resolutions We're passed by that body
whereas, we have heard with sor-
row of the attempted assassination of
Francis ]. Heney; therefore, be it
Resolved, that we hereby express
our sympathy to those who are imme-
diately affected, that we record again
our appreciation of the purpose of the
graft prosecution in. San Francisco. for
while our present information does not
enable us to pass calm Judgment
upon this tragedy, we call upon our
people to review their devotion to the
great questions of civic righteousness
which are now on trial in our re-
public
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
RAR1ER SENT TO JAIL

BARBER SENT TO JAIL-Joc Pierce. por.
tuguese. was sent TO Jail for "a hours hy Indre
Trout yesterday for disobeying an order Of the
court restraining hia from pieketing the barber
shop of + Savellf. in Clay street His excuse
was that he did not understand the order.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

Trains leave Third and Townsend for
Bay Shore Schwerin addition, 11:15
a. M, 10 p. m, Sunday. See page II.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
PoSToFFICE RoBBER CAUGHT-

yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal T. +.
Herman for robbing the postofice at Chilcoot,
PIumas county
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

The following expressions are col
lected from various parts of the state
and show indignation of citizens over
shooting of Heney
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14
EDITOR SCTPIO CRAIG
DYING IN REDLANDS
Publisher of the CitrOgraph Was
Prominent in Newspaper
Affairs

REDLANDS, Nov. 1S.-Scipio Craig,
pioneer newspaperman of Redlands. lies
at deaths door. no hope for his re-
covery being entertained. He was re-
moved 10 the Iona Linda sanitarium
several weeks ago. and has steadily
grown worse. the end now being but
few hours of.
Craig has been engaged in the newspaper busi-
ness for 30 years in southern California. In
1857 he launched the Citrograph. the frst news
paper published at Redlands, which he has since
maintained with 3attering success. Craig was
fnice married. his first wife. whom he welded
al Boston dying at Redlands in 1901 In the
following year be married at vallejo Mrs Henry
Tfnde F5ormau we'll known q writer and law
ger During bis career Craig has been vice presi-
dent Of the California press association. eXecu-
five member Of the California and Southern press
associations and member Of the National press
association. and for years has been county com
missioner TO every irrigation congress.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

Do You Want $500.
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page 10.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-14

against fraud should be renewed with
greater activity. and a purer atmos-
phere will crown the efforts of the
prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

with an annual use OF $50 billion feet,
these estimates AFRO respectively reducad
TO thirteen and eighteen years.
In the case OF southern yellow pine,
which furnishes nearly one third of the
lumber now cut. the actual rate of
cutting will exhaust the present sup
ply in twenty-five years at the most,
and the annual growth of one k5nd-the
long-leaf--is quite slow though rapid
In the case OF the old-neld pine.
Tho largest estimate OF tho stand OF
Douglas fir is $50 billion feet. This
means a seventy years supply at the
present rate of cutting, neglecting an
nual growth AZ It Is probable, how
ever. that the cut will more than double
within q few years, the outlook Is that
there will be comparatively little Doug
las fir left In from twenty-five to thirty
years.
At present only about 20 per cent OF
our total forest area is in State or Ma
tionai Forests. assuming forest area
of 7oo,oeO,OoO acres. the remainder being
on unreserved public lands or In prl-
vate hands. This condition. is repre-
sented graphically In figure s. Ths
forest area of the United States is am
ply sufficient, II rightly managed, to
produce eventually enough timber to
supply all our needs. Yet private own
ers, as well as the State and National
governments, must use their forest
lands In a right way If we are Ia
maintain our timber supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30
THE DRAIN ON THE FORESTS

II Is little wonder that the opponents
opposed TO those publications OF the
Department Of Agriculture that deal
with the drain upon the forests.
One Of those issued less than siX
months ago publishes the best obtain
able estimates OF tho amount of tim
Der now standing In the United states,
These estimates range from 400 TO
1000 billion feet. and indicate the eN-
haustion ~ our timber In fourteen
years, Assuming an annual growth OF
10 billion feet the timber VIII last, an
the basis OF the first estimate. twenty
three years.
The census Of 1850 estimated that the
practically cords per capita. Theirs
has unquestionably been a relative de-
crease in the use OF wood for fuel
since that time, yet In the absence Of
further information It would seem
hardly reasonable 10 say that the per
capita consumption has been reduced
moro than one-half, II this be true
we hIt INV helllb sNiNt Nv AAlAANli
cords OF frewood annually. In order to
be more conservative, however, the
amount was estimated AT 100 million
cords in circular 81 OF the Forest SER
vice. The latter quantity is equivalent
"a some so billion board foet, Much
timber Is destroyed by fire, so that 100
million feet is n low estimate OF tbs
annual consumption while one leading
authority estimates an annual con-
sumption of 80 billion feet,
II the latter estimate is approximate
~ true. our present standing timber
viii be exhausted In OF In 10 years
according as wo adopt the liO0 or the
2.Ooo billion feet as representing the to-
tai now available,
II only 100 billion feet are annually
consumed. then. neglecting new growth
Wa Ind that tho present supply viii
last twenty years, II 40 billion feet
represents the annual growth, this
period will DO thirty-th three years. But
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-30

robber God will not hold us gulltless."
iieve In the improper mixture Of things
political ind ecclesiastical, but to show
that the extreme sensitveness that
certain demagogues simulate on this
point Is by no means general. Men
who have given the subject their care.
ful thought. know what the true mo-
live OF demagogues is. and they ap.
preciate the loud elainor accordingly.
For the simple reason that citizens
who do not belong to any church. a.
wen as citizens who belong to diner
ent churches, In this country are, under
the law, on a perfectly equal level as
regards civil affairs. no church can
consistently take any steps calculated
TO deprive any citizens. because OF their
religion. or no religion. OF their right
to equal chances with all others. as far
as the conditions otherwise are equal
To do so would be undue Interference
indeed But this does not mean that
an American citizen is disfranchlsod
because of his membership in a church
or because he holds an Office in n
church. 1t does not mean that he has
no l~~fud right TO exercise his influence
as n citizen, In behalf of good. honest
government Of the city, or the state
on the contrary. II is his duty to do so.
even when the enemies of political free
dom howl most loudly. to cause con-
FUSION If good citizens can be per-
suaded that they must not meddie with
politics, the CRATER will be In con.
troll. So long as this continues. politics
VIII continue to be corrupted. and the
country will be run by the saloons
and the professional politician as their
henchman.