davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02
Gets Tangled Up VIZ Young
Lady Member o 2, everett
Church. Q
RESIGNS FROM MINa 9Y
breaches a Farewell Sermon
Goes Direct From Church to Sc =
tie Where He Takes Steamer for
CalifOrnia---Is Now I'm Los Angeles
[uN1rnp RREss LEAs w1Rr. !


Tacoma, Wash, Feb. 2.--Charges
of immortality have been filed against
the Rev. M. A. Casey, D. D., pastor
Of the First Methodist church Of Ia
coma, and as a result he has with
drawn from the ministry, and is at
present in Los Angeles, where he
went hurriedly early this month.
Rev. Casey came here from, Ever
ett, Wash, to assume the pas."rate
of the First Methodist chnrch. the
largest in the city. 1t was in Ever
EFT that it is alleged he became in-
volved with a young woman, and
prominent members of the church
there filed charges against him. That
he knew of the impending blow is ev-
ident now, as his last sermon
preached here was in the nature Of a
farewell to his large congregation.
He left the church directly after de-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02

livering his sermon and hastened to
Seattle, where he caught steamer
for California. He was expect"d to
return within two weeks, aud his
congregation knew nothing Of the
cause of his, absence until today,
when the news of his trouble III Ev-
erett was made public.
Rev. Casey is a genial man, and
was often called Sunshine" Casey.
He succeeded Rev. Marlatt in Taco
ma, when the latter was promoted
and became superintendent OF the
Seattle district. Casey was ordaiued
to the ministry in Pueblo in 1892,
and was considered one of he most
able and forceful preachers in the
Northwest.
Rev. Thomas E. Elliott, superm-
tendent of the Tacoma distr;ct, with
whom the charges against Casey
were filed, refused to make public
the name of the Everett girl lie
stated that Casey voluntarily with
drew from the ministry, but that he
made no comment concerning the
charges filed against him.
When asked as to what action the
church would take IN the matter,
Rev. Elliott said:
cat the next conference / will ple-
sent the charges and Casey's with
drawal when his name is called, and
it then will devolve upon the confer
ence to take formal action in tie mat
ter. ] can can say that there will be
no 'whitewashing' of the guilty, > 4
we aim, as far as possible, to protect
the innocent in the matter"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02
Capt. Riley Rescues Lieutenant
VaIente at the Risk of His
Own Life.
FOUGHT FOR THE LADDER
Both Riley and Valente Were Thrown
Back Into Basement, and the
Latter Fell into "a Pool of Water,
Where He Was Discovered Urcon.
scious.


San Francisco, ep. AT the
risk of his own life and with an ef-
fort that left him more dead than
alive, Captain Jno. j. Riley, of the
local fire department, rescued Lieu
tenant Eugene Valente from death
in the basement of the Morris
Brothers building at California and
Market streets today when a fire
that for a time threatened to be-
destroyed, was attracting the atten-
tion of all their comrades.
The fire started in the basement
and five flremen were sent through
door IN the sidewalk to fight 1t.
The smoke was so thick that they
were soon nearly overcome. In q
panichy struggle to escape, they
fought for the ladder.
In the excitement both Riley and
Valente were thrown backwards in
to tue basement. Riley recovered
quickly and cropping his way, started
to climb to the side walk, when he
noticed the form of valente.
The lieutenant was lying face
downward in pool of water three
inches deep and was unconscious
from the smoke and the effect OF
his fall.
BY this time Riley, himself, was
nearly overcome. He tried in vain
to lift Valente. Then his hand fell
upon a piece or rope. He tied IL
about the tainted mans shoulders
and dragged him to the ladder.
All of Riley's efforts to attract at
tentlon from the outside were futile
as the excitement caused by the fire
and the noises in the street above
drowned out his voice.
He then tied the other end OF the
rope about his own shoulders and
with superhuman effort. climbed
to the sidewalk, dragging his uR-
conscious companion after him.
AS he pulled Valente out of the
nue. lNAlS9 AdllAbu anu lAlt bWO Ahtii B.
tied together, with the heavy rope,
dropped side by side upon the pave
ment.
The two fremen were rushed to
the harbor emergency hospital
where they were revived with great
dicfiulty Valente had swallowed a
quantity of water. He did not re-
gain consciousness for more than an
hour after the doctors began work.
ing on him.
Two women who are employed in
the wholesale cigar store of Hern
Brothers, which also was damaged.
tainted during the excitement, but
were quickly revived by ambulance
attendants.
The Wholesale grocery stock OF
the Morris firm and the stock OF
the Hern store were badly damaged
by smoke and water but the actual
damage from fire was not heavy.
The origin Of the fire IS unknown.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02

districts, and extreme measures, IL
necessary, will be taken to prevent
spread of the disease.
The Seine is falling rapidly today
and now is practically within its
bounds. The authorities have been
permitted the use of most OF the
bridges that were deemed unsafe,
and traffic is fast resuming its nor
NAL conditions.
Aside from a few minor disturb
ances, the police had little difficulty
today in restraining the lawless ele-
ment. The "Apaches" continued
their depredations, but their disturb
turbances were promptly quelled by
the officers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02
Hit With the Ladies.

Mrs. MoshelIe, president of the
Women's club, was introduced, and
told of the work done to boost the
town by that organization. She said
they used to study poetry and an
cient history, but were now taking
up civic problems. Max o. Buren,
made a characteristic talk and
wound up by proposing a collection
for the benefit Of the Woman's club
library movement, when he and Hal
Patton passed their hats and got
1921, which was handsomely ac-
knowledged by the ladies.
Hon. p. H. Darcy tried to swing
in with Patton and Buren, as pop
ular champion of tho ladies', but
made a wretched failure by ackaowl-
edging right at the start that so far
no woman had been willing TO have
him for a husband, and his heart
was in mourning. Fe caused great
deal of mirth, and is entitled to wear
the belt as the 3ioheer booster. A.
Huckestein coaG u0ed the speech
making with stro lg plea for The
whole county TO g-0V With Sale,i,
and that the interest of one section
was the interest of all. The train
of boosters left for Salem at 1880,
and pulled back into the city on time
The crowd was jolly all the way
coming and going, and certainly were
the creamy bunch OF Salem boost
ers.
Among those who went from this
city to the jollification meeting In
Woodburn we're: f. L. Wood, Pr a.
w. J.. Staley, LaRonda Pierce, A. A..
Lee, e. J, Parke, Paul Johnson, VIII
McGilchrist, Ed. swazey, Clyde John
son, Alb. Mayors, Peter Grabo" r..
b. Houston, T. y. Kay, II. G. Plgh,
George c. VIII, c. s, Hamilton, Il. Il
Anderd'n, A. T. McGltt, E. r. b. ~,
DIR. d. M. Fields, Joseph Baum garr-
ner, August Huckestein, &c. M. Epley,
lAOtAlu IA dBof hlllh muptHt - H.
A. II. Hofer Max o.
Buren,. +. G. Lafky, Thomas Cau-
field. Claude Belle, DR.. T. c. Smith,
Jr.. Sam Hughes. W. b. ellison,
David Eyre. William Cummings. d.
A. White, Harley White, U. J. Leh-
man. E. r. Barnes, o. G.. Meyers.
Henry Meyers Il. l.. Farnum, e.
Eckerlen, l.. p. Aldrich. Grant Corby
Frances Schafer. John ID. Turner, G.
d. Babcock, j. n. Martin, E. c..
Bean. F. G. Spencer, J. II. Scott J.
B. Fisher and c. r. Lebold.
The first train into Salem this
contained a number OF Wood
burn people. aud the first tickets sold
over the Valley railroad we're two
tickets 10 Salem.
While the booster yell into Wood
burn was "Woodburn" coming out
Of the hall the booster yell was;
"Cherriesl Cherries! Ripe In Junel
Come and see us mighty soOnl
Salient"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02
BOOSTERS
BOOSTING
WOODBURY.
SaIemiteS Capture Queen City
of French Prairie on Special
Train Over Oregon Electric.

Nearly a hundred OF Salem's liyest
live boosters went down to Wood
burn Tuesday night In a special train
over the Oregon Electric. TO celebrate
the opening Of that road to business.
The train pulled out at $3.50 and
was filled TO standing room, and at
exactly 1880 pulled into Woodburn,
where the private houses and places
Of business were illuminated for the
occasion, the merry boosters sing
We're here because we're here, I"
and giving the yells improvised for
the occasion by few Of the live
Goals:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02
Circuit Court IN session To-day.

Judge Galloway returned today
from HIS home at McMinnville and
convened the equity department OF
the circuit court this afternoon at
1 O'Clock. Several cases have been
set ahead for trial and the court
will now be in session until the
cases on the calendar are disposed OF
either through trial or settlement
out OF court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02
FIFTY-TWO BODIES LAYING
IN IMPROVISED MORGUE
State Mine inspector and Assistants Trying to Determine
the Cause of the Disasters The General Opinion Prevails
That Mine Owners Cannot Be Blamed for the Accident

y - .
o at labored in the earth
snufed by explosion and
within the last three
In these others missing,
garded as that they too, killed
is their
Deaths
twisted bodies have been taken from
Companys
at Primero, Colo.
still in the mine Even the officials of
that they alive.
raised from the Broder mine
Drakeboro KY terrible explosion
buried in the lower levels and
a S being bodies
half sufocated rescued from the Shell
Bartonsvile, last evening where fire
S critical
While the bodies being brought to the surface at
searching sealed St Paul
Cherry than 20 dead entombed
their lives when the StPaul
+ November 13, 1909.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02
Electric
woodburnl
"Woodburnl !
road!

road!
Rah! Rah! Rah Woodburn.'
There was live reception commit
tee of Queen City boosters at the
train to meet the Salemites, headed
by e. p. Morcom and Herbert l..
Gill, president and secretary of the
Woodburn Commercial Club, and 9th
er leading citizens.
There was an informal reception
at the Woodburn Social club rooms,
and then all proceeded to the Odd
Fellows hall, where h. p. Morcom
presided, and introduced Mayor
Scott, who delivered the address of
welcome There was response
from Salem, and then number of To-
cal talkfest specialists were turned
loose, with perfect satisfaction to the
large assemblage. The talks were
interspersed with songs and booster
yells, and the Salem quartet distin-
guished itself, and got recall
The more formal addresses were
delivered by Hon. T. B. Kay, presi-
dent of the Board of Trade; ]. H.
Settlemire, who settled on the dona-
ton land claim where Woodburn
now stands. Mr.. Kay told of how
the construction of the Oregon Elec-
trio had stimulated the growth of
Salem, and how hard surface paving
had doubled the price of property on
all streets.
BituIithic for WoOdburn.
J. H. Settlemire announced that
the contract had been let for paving
Front street, in Woodburn, for ten
blocks, and President Morcom added
that the same thing had been done
paving First street. The band
played about IL pieces strong with
fine effect, and the Queen City or
chestra played several selections. II
is composed of new people, led by
Walter Beatey and his sister, Miss
Emma Beatey, and they make fine
music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02
SEVENTH WARD
BOOSTERS
HOLD SMOKER
Large Crowd Out and Every
body in Favor of Street
improvements.

The taxpayers and residents of the
seventh ward responded in good
numbers to the request TO atInd the
banquet and smoker given by the
boosters Of that ward last night. and
the spacious Townsend hall was
packed.
The reports of the different COM
mittees are as follows:
The committee having the petition
for Bush street reported that a ma
iority OF the property owners have
signed the petition for a street i'm
prOvement. said improvement to be a
CCoutinued on Paee IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02

Primero, Colo, Feb. 2.-Lying in
long rows in the improvised morgue
near the tunnel mouth are the
bodies of SO of the victims of the
disaster that wrecked the mine Of
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany.
Rescuers made several trips into
the shattered shaft today and on al
most every return carried with them
a charred and scarcely recognizable
mass that once had been a living
human body.
If there were 76 men in the mine
when the explosion occurred, and
this number is the most conserva-
tive estimate, 4bodies still lie in
the debris filled tunnels. The mine
authorities expect to recover them
all before nightfau.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02
Must Render Statement.
LIMITED PRESS LEASED WIRE. I

Washington, Feb. 2.-The comp
troller of the currency today called
for a statement of all national banks
at the close Of business on Monday
January 81.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02

State Mine Inspector Jones and
his assistants are trying today to de-
termine the cause of the disaster.
This, they declared, however, is all
but impossible.
Experienced miners who knew
every turn and step of the mine, are
unanimous in the opinion that the
company cannot be blamed for the
accident. The mine, they say, was
one of the safest in Colorado, and
the officials also had taken every
precaution for the safety OF their
men.
Three possible causes for the dis
aster are being advanced today.
That one of the Korean employees
disregarded one of the most strict of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-02-02
Salem Girl Marrles--

Married at Rev. A. Moore's resi-
dence. Mr. Thos. A. Mohler Of Port
land. to Miss Victoria G. Brassield,
Of Salem. Mr.. Mohler Is an em-
ployae OF the Southern Pacific in
Portland. he hapTpy couple left
on the $3.50 car
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
sHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE of a writ OF Fieri
ID Facias, issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas of Forest County, Penn
sylvania, and to me directed. there will
be exposed to sale by public vendue or
outcry, at the Court House, in the Bor-
ough of Tionesta, Forest County, Pa, ON
FRIDAY, JULY 10, A. d. 1910,
at loo O'CLOCK p. IN. the following de-
scribed real estate. to-wit:
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
of Tionesta, Pa, VS.. W. j. MOHNEY,
DAVID MINTZ. N. +. HOOVER, Q.
+. WEAVER. Fl. Fs., No. I, Septem-
ber Term, l9l0.-( Waivers "A. q.
Brown, Attorney.
All OF the defendants right, title, in
terest and claim of, in and to all that tract
of land situate in Green Township, For
est County, Pa, bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at post on line
of tract No. 5506. at the northwest corner
of Johu Whitton's land; thence by said
Whitton's land south ga degrees east 1872
rods to white oak stump; thence by
lands of Darrah & Co. north 20 degrees
east ti7I rods to stone at road; thence by
land of D. J. Mohney north 81 degrees
west 1884 perches to post and stones on
line of No. 5506; thence along said line
of No. $500 south 4S degrees west 67i rods
to place OF beginning, containing 30 acres,
more or less. Twenty-Five acres under
cultivation and the balance in young,
growing timber. Having erected thereon
one house l6x24 feet with ell l6xlS feet
attached, and barn 30x30 feet. Also con-
tanning growing orchard of go apple trees
and l02 peach trees, and good spring OF
water Convenient to school.
ALso.-A part of lot known as No. o,
situate in the town of Marienville, jerks
Township, Forest County, Pa, described
as follows: Beginning at the southwest
corner of lot No. 6, on Cherry Street;
from thence "a feet northeast along said
street; from thence northwest 15 feet;
thence southwest "a feet; thence south
east 70 feet to place of beginning. Hav-
ine erected thereon Cne two.story house
2ix4S feet, with outbuildings.
Taken in execution and to be sold as
| the property of w. j. Mohney, David
Mintz, n. f. Hoover. G. f. Weaver, at
| the suit of The Citizens National Bank
of Tionests, Pa.
TERMS OF SALE.--The following
must be strictly complied with when the
property is stricken down:
|. When the plaintiff or other lein cred
| itors become the purchaser, the costs ON
the writs must be paid, and list of liens
including mortgage searches on the prop
e1ty sold, together with such lien credit
or's receipt for the amount Of the pro-
ceeds of the sale or such portion thereof as
he may claim, must be furnished the
| Sheriff.
2. All bids must be paid in full.
3. All lsales not settled Immediately will
be continued until O'Clock p. m, of the
next day, at which time all property not
settled for will again be put up and sold
at the expense and risk of the person to
whom first sold.
*See Purdops Digest, Ninth Edition
page 446 and Smiths Forms, page 1884.
S. r. MAXWELL, Sheriff.
Sherifi7s Office, Tionesta, Pa, June 70
1910.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
Embroideries, To Clean Up, J
Cents q Yard.

The phenomenal selling of embroderes during the first
week of the White Sale has left us with many odd widths
short lengths and broken Compared with the number OF
yards sold last week the quantity insignificant and yet there
still enough lett make the offer interesting Seven cents
but fractional part OF what many of the pieces cost
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
Knights TempIar at Buffalo.

Buffalo, June 81. - The visiting
Knights Templar OF the Grand Com
mandry Of the state of New York.
holding their annual conclave in this
city today and tomorrow. held pa.
rade this morning of eight divisions,
all the participants being in full
Templar uniform. The line OF march
particularly along Main street and
Delaware. avenue, is profusely dec.
oraed with flags and bunting in honor
OF the city's guests. The principal
feature Of the big procession was the
massipg Of bands.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
JUSTICE CAN BE BOUGHT
Judge Says Present Methods Of Pre-
sentina Cases Are Unfair to Poor.

sentine Cases Are Unfair to Poor.
Kansas City, June 2l.-"The state
should employ public defenders the
same as it employees public prosecu-
tors. II is not, or should not be, the
aim of the prosecuting attorneys Of
fee to convict a man. Courts of law
should be as much concerned in find
ing a man innocent as in finding him
guilty"
The foregoing statement was made
10y Judge alph S. Latshaw, before
whom DR.. B. c. Hyde was tried.
IF | had my say about it," Judge
Latshaw said, 81 would divide the
prosecuting attorneys Office into two
divisions, one to collect the evidence
OF mans guilt, the other the evil
dence of his. innocence. The time
vii come when no man can come into
a criminal court and employ counsel
but that time is far off.
What | am arguing for now is the
right OF every man to have his case
put before the court in a fair manner.
Lawyers largely determine the de-
cision of this court, as they do of
every court That is not just, for the
rich man can employ attorneys; the
poor canot. So long as the present
antiQuated method of presenting
cases in court remains. justice will
be thing bought and sold.
Il believe in civil cases the state
should employ public counselor.
Lawyers now gobble up the larger
part of the judgments in those cases.
II Is the business of private lawyers
TO thwart justice, prejudice courts
and misrepresent facts"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
No Word From United States,

London, June 81. - Replying to q
question in the house of commons T.
McKinnon Wood, parliamentary Sec
retary for the foreign Office stated
that the Right Hon. James Bryce, the
British ambassador to the United
States, had been authorized to sign
the pecuniary claims treaty between
that country and Great Britain. He
added that the British government
had received no communication from
the United States in regard to the
publication of the treaty.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22

A UDITORS STATEMENT of the
n School Funds of Tionesta township
for the year ending June 6, 1910:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
Executors Notice.

Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Henry Siverling, late of Green Township,
Forest County, Pa, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, all per-
sous indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make payment without DELAY,
and those having claims or demands will
present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement.
MAUD SIvERLINa WATSON, Executrix,
Hardy, Calf.
A. C. BROWN, Attorney, Tionests, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22

The German emperors physicians
deny that an operation was perform.
ed on his knee, says Berlin cable
dispatch.
Legislators assemble for extra ses-
sion at Albany. ready to fight to a
finish on direct nominations. issue.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
she Smart% SMeg9ele@
Chi|dren's Hats, 25C.

Some untrmmed shapes others all trimmed ready to wear
remarkable lot of hats to sell at such small price last
clean up price.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
Foulard Silks Newly Priced.

All that we have left in Fouard Silks will be newly price
marked The Nnch 81 Silks will be 65c The Sl.25 ones
will be S5c The 42inch double width Lyons will be 81
for the $l5O and $l25 for the $l75 quality No reserva
tons First comers will have first choice.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Bulletin.
JUNE ON THE GREAT LAKES.

Resu delightful interesting and instructive there is no trip
like that the Lakes inland which form the bor
der line between United Canada Aud June
of the charming months in the year which take the trip
For comfort the fine passenger steamships of the Anchor Line
haye superors AS we'll appointed the paaa grey
which pow the Atlantic their schedule allows su lent
time at stopping places enable traveller something
great lake cities and view in daylight the distinctive
sights of the lakes and the scenery which frames them
The trip through the Detroit River aud through Lake ST.
Clair with great ship canal G the middle of the lake, thence
through Lake Huron the locking the through the great
locks Soo and the passage oh Portage Entry lake and
canal the upper end of Michigan novel and interesting
features.
The voyage from Buffalo Duluth eleven hundred
naa Tonesta and Octorara make stops Ere Cleveland De-
trot Mackinac Island the Soo Marquette Houghon and Han.
cock, and Duluth.
The 1910 opened May 81 when the Steamer To
nesa made her first sailing from Buffalo.
The Anchor Line the Great Lake Annex of the Pennsyva
Railroad and the service the high standard set
by the STANDARD Railroad of America"
An illustrated folder giving sailing dates of steamers rates of
fare other information is of preparation and
be obtained when ready from any Pennsylvania Railroad Ticket
Agent who prepared book passengers who may desire
take this trip through the Great Lakes and back
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22

fIooI Il
We, the undersigned auditors, do here
by certify that the above acrount is cor
rect, to the best OF our knowledge and
belief. ORION ALLIo,
A. L. THOMSON, Auditors.
W. A. KoRB,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
Serpentine Crepes, 13c.

Tell where else do you find the genuine printed Serpen
tine Crepes sold less than S Some high 2OC
but give you choice of twenty patterns at but
13c. Quite difference you'll say
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
Motora Diagonal Silks. we're
S1.5O, now Csc.

Twentyseven inches wide, heavy rough pure silk fabric
Coors-navy champagne natural navy, Alice, Copenhagen
green and black.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-06-22
45-inch Colored Dress Linens,
we're 65c, now SOC.

Most of these the rough heavy Rame Linen now so
popular but there included several pieces Of the finer
or French Linens All are 45-nch all colors.