davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
OF LOCAL INTEREST
CANDIDATES INIrlArEp.-several

CANDIDATES INITiATEp.-Several candidates were initiated at d regular meeting held last evening of the Phoe- nix Lodge. No. 2, l. O. O. F.
 MARSHALt-DRlScoLL-AtW Waldo Point, Marin county, California. on May l. 1910. Mir Ralph K. Marshall was married to Miss Lewey Myrtle Driscoli
 PRESCOTT MINISTER hERE-A. B. Carpenter. minister of the Christian church of Prescott. was the guest yes terday of Everett N. Phillips, minister of the Phoenix Christian church. Mir Carpenter was for some time the ter ritorial evangelist of the Christian church.
 INDIAN SCHOOL SPoRTS-The Lehi. Sacaton and Phoenix Indians are playing a three-game baseball series this week at the Indian school in con- nection with the commencement week program. and these games are of in- terest. The first was called at 9: 90 yes- terday morning between Sacaton and Lehi and the other two will be played today at 1880 D. m. and D. m. Ad- mission is free to these games as well as to all other events of the week. The athletic sports will take place this morning at o'clock
 CAPTAIN MCDONALD MUCH iM- PRovEO-Captain Mcdonald of the local police force. who has been con fined to his home for several weeks. is now so much improved that it is ex- pected that he will be able to resume his duties in a few days He will look after affairs at Five Points
 CHURCH BOARD MEETs-The territorial board of the Christian church held regular monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the parlors of the Phoenix Christian church. Besides the pastor. Everett N. Phillips. there were present w. H. Salyer, minister of the Tempe Christian church; J. NJ. Stewart and F. M. Avis, of Phoenix. Matters pertaining to the location of ministers throughout the territory oc- cupied the attention of the board.
 TO HOLD SOCIAL sEsSIoN-"Wo- men of the Bible" is the general sub-, ject of a series of talks, the first of which will be delivered tomorrow afternoon by Everett N. Phillips. min- ister of the Christian church, before the Ladies' Aid society of that church. The society has planned to hold regu- lar social sessions during the summer months and the meeting of tomorrow afternoon, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles IF. Dunlap, 715 West Jefferson street, will be the first
 SEEKS MISSING MAN-Marshal Moore is in receipt of a letter from Herbert M. Roth of Chicago. asking for information of Lawrence W. All red. formerly of Orcutt. Cal. who. it is stated, later went to Maricopa or near there. Letters addressed to him at have been returned uncalled for. While at Orcutt he was engaged in the livery business as a helper. pre- as driver. Later while at Santa Punta, Cal... he was engaged in the transfer business. Information should be sent to Mir. Roth. P. O. Box l75, Chicago, H.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

endeavored to end his own life. say that the man will recover. He Will. however. be mentally unsound for the remainder of his lie. It Is thought that the bullet which he sent crash ing into his skull carried with II more than an ounce If brain matter. and that he was not instantly killed is considered little short of miracu- lOuS
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
COL. ROOSEVELT ACCEPT
First Communication Between Him
 and President Taft.

Washington, May 1l.-What is sup posed to be the first communication between Col. Roosevelt and President Taft when the president requested the former president to represent the United States at King Edwards fun eral
 Roosevelt replied:
 Berlin. May 10. TO the President. Washington: Accept.
 tSigned) ROOSEVELT"
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
PRESCOTT MINISTER nERE-A

church of Prescott. was the guest yes terday of Everett N. Phillips. minister of the Phoenix Christian church. MT. Carpenter was for some time the ter ritorial evangelist of the Christian church
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
MORE OF PARpEAux,s WORK

Another $20 check, issued by Jack Pardeaux. who had one of that amount cashed by R. F. Doll on Monday turned up yesterday in the possession of David Brenninger of Five Points who had cashed it for Pardeaux on Monday. That check. too, bore the signature of H. B. Brooks for whom Paideaux had formerly worked.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12

PROMPT WORk-Though the week was only half ended yesterday. United States Attorney Morrison had dis posed of the criminal docket of the United States court upon which the grand jury began work only last Monday. and he left last night for the south. Mrs. Morrison. who &C., companied her husband to Phoenix. will remain in the city for few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
BLACK LANDER CONVICTED
The Italian Who lntin,idated sisnor
 caruso.

New York. May 11.-A verdict of guilty was found today in the Caruso 'black hand" case in Brooklyn. The man on trial was Antonio Misiana. accused of attempting to extort S15.0O0 from the singer. Misiana will be sen fenced Monday.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
CREIGHTON GOES TO JERoME-

Special Census Agent Ned Creighton left this morning for Jerome where he will confer with a number of enumer- ators who have not completed their work or have just finished the work He will be engaged in the work of compiling the census lists for Yava- pal county. He expects to return about Saturday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
WORK OF GOLDEN RULE COPS
Cleveland Police Stations Turned Into
Moral Hospitals.

Cleveland, april 5.-Chief of Police
KOhler, who has abolished the police
mans club in favor of the Golden
Rule, has given out figures showing
Golden Rule over the billy. The figures
show in the first three months of the
year 1907, the last year of the old
system, the police had made 1926
arrests. In similar period in 1908
2,679 arrests were made, in 1909, ,405
and this year 1888. In a special bull
lotin to the force giving these figures
Chief Kohler says:
1t is both gratifying and encourag'
ing to note how widespread has be-
come the interest in our common
sense so termed golden rule policy in
the last two years and three months,
and VIC can now look forward to tha
very hour when no tide of partisan or
factional strife can overwhelm it, as
ii is manifest in the following COM
PARSONS of arrests for the first quar-.
ter (January, February, March, OF
the years 1906 and 1907 when we
were still laboring under the mistak-
er theory that a great number Of ar
rests showed our ability as police
men. and 1908. 1909 and 1910 when we
became absolutely separated from the
usual criminal procedure of the coun'
try. that We have made our police
stations not places where punishment
as usually interpreted, hardens the
heart Of apparent violators, making it
eacy for them to become second of
tenders, but we have made them what
might be termed moral hospitals,
where advice, good will, protection,
correction and if possible reformation
Is the watchword.
The chief goes on to say that 10000
is only fair estimate of the number
Of first ard minor violators who have
been spared the police court.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
DREAD GYPSY MOTH
Orchardist's Arch Enemy Appears on
Long Island.

The dread gypsy mot h is report
ed to have been discovered on Long
Island in a railroad freight car con.
tanning nursery stock from Mas
sachusetts and the state department
Of agriculture has taken steps to pre-
vent the spread of the pest.
The legislature recently appropriate
cd S50,OOO as An emergency fund to
be used in combating the moth
should it enter the state.
When the great gypsy moth begins
to emerge for its annual feast on the
foliage il will encounter 100000 for
eign enemies which we're not in the
woods last summer. One hundred col
onies of the little Japanese parasite,
known as the schedius, have just
been planted from the insectory by
W. f. Fiske lit each colony there
are about 10000 parasites. These
colonies have been liberated in diff
terent parts of the infected area. In
three moEths about 100000 more will
be liberated.
They attack the gypsy moth eggs,
showing a marked preference for the
eggs in which the embryonic cater
pillars have developed With one of
these in its way the little gypsy
moth caterpillar will have slight
cnances of ever reaching the foliage
On the trees.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
USES MAILS TO
THREATEN WOMEN
Cleveland Society Man Arrested
For Alleged BlaCkmaiI.

Cleveland, April 5.-Iarry L. Nor
ris. a society man, resident in fash
ionable apartment house on East
Eighty-seventh street, was arrested by
United States secret service men on a
charge of using the mails in an at
tempt at Dlackmail.
Morris was arrested in University
Circle. where a decoy package, osten'
sibly containing $4,000 in bank notes
had been deposited on the steps of
Senator NJ. A. Hanna's monument.
The federal authorities were called
in on complaint of Mrs. d. o. Caswell,
who lives OIL exclusive Euclid Heights,
Mrs. Caswell displayed two letters de-
ma- ding the sum mentioned upon
penalty of the burning of her home
and the killing Of her three children.
The blacKmailer also conversed with
Ter over the telephone repeating the
demands, and instructing her TO place
the money on the steps Of the Hanna
monument
Ii was near the statue of the late
senator that Morris was arrested.
In a search of Morris apartments,
ii is claimed that discriminating evi-
dence was discovered. The young
man is said to be engaged to the
daughter of q wealthy man and to
have planned a wedding in the near
future. Morris was released under
bail. fixed in q midnight session of
the commissioners court
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
INCREASE OF PAY
New York Central and Boston and
Albany Announce New Scale
Effective April 1,


The New York Central announced ii
had made the following increases of
ray to its employees, effective April l:
The pay of yard conductors and yard
brakemen in all yards is increased
9 cents per hour. The wages of all
other employees receiving a monthly
salary of 5000 or less is increased !!
per cent. with the following eXcep-
tions: A-EmPloyes of the engineering
and maintenance of way department
Exception E-Conductors and train
men and employees included in the
telegraphers' schedule, the wages Of
these employees now being under con-
sideratlon.
At the same time the Boston and
Albany made corresponding increases
in wages. in accordance with the fol
lowing sci, dule: The wages Of all
employees having monthly salary
of 5000 per month or less are in.
creased per cent, with the follow.
ing exceptions Yard conductors and
yard brakemen, who are increased
cents per hour; employees of the en-
Eineering aid maintenance of ways
department. whose salary will be ad,
justed OIL a varying scale according
to local conditions and character of
work performed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
Monday.

Secretary Ballinger threatens to
institute proceedings against a New
York weekly for what he calls NAL
licious. villainous and untruthful at
tacks."
Under indictments charging CON
spiracy. 16 brokers are arrested in
New York. Philadelphia and Bethle-
hem in a federal crusade against the
bucket shops.
Cold storage plant methods are de-
clared dangerous to the public health
and unjust to the consumer in pre-
sentiment 10 the Hudson county grand
Jury in Jersey City,
George V. Aldridge, nominated to
succeed representative Perkins in
Rochester district, as independent Re-
publicans and Democrats organize to
support James Havens, his opponent.
Judge EDWARD f.. Mccall submits
TO Superintendent Hotchkiss a state
ment in which he explains his con.
nection with loans made by the
phenix Fir> Insurance company to
William II. Buckley.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
Thursday.

Mr.. Asluith introduces in the house
of commons his resolutions against
the lords veto power.
Washington reports that Justice
Brewers death may lead to a re,
hearing in the Tobacco and Standard
Oil cases before the supreme court.
Menelik u, King of Abyssinia, is
dead. al the age of 66 years, and in the
2lst year of his reign. Prince Lidi
Ieassu, grandson of the late monarch
is heir to the throne.
A strong south wind has caused the
ice coming down the Niagara river to
jam. with the result that the crest of
Niagara Falls is bare north from
Luna island almost to the middle of
the cataract.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
TWO TEACHERS KILLED
Masked Burglar Surprised Four Wo-
men and Demanded Money.

Masked Burglar Surprised Four Wo-
men and Demanded Money.
A masked burglar shot and killed
Miss Blackstone, teacher in the JEFF
ferson school at Springfield, Mass,
and fatally wounded Mrs. Dowd, in
thhe Round Hill section OF the city
early Friday night.
The murderer made his escape but
the whole city is being secured by the
police. Two suspects have been TAX
en- into custody. The burglar made
his appearance in the parlor where
four women were sitting about table
trying to solve jig saw puzzle.
Ke demanded money and as Miss
blackstone started to run from the
room he commanded her to stop,
threatening to shoot, but she did not
heed him. The burglar fired one
shot which penetrated her back, go
ing through the heart, killing her in
stantly. Mrs. Dowd threw up her arm
in an attempt to grasp the burglar and
was shot through the head. She will
dc
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
MINERS QUIT WORK
Failure to Sign New Scale Necesst
tated q Shutdown.

ldlCu q OHubuOWUs
At O'Clock on Thursday night
practically every miner of the As,
900 in the Pittsburg district walk
ed out of the mines and at mid
night not a wheel was turning. The
scale expired at midnight and owing
10 its not being again signed for the
coming year the strike is on.
While strike leaders declare that
It will be matter of hut a few days
until the scale granting the advance
asked Is signed, there is bitter dis
appointment over il having been nee
essary to close the mines. Now that
they have been closed operators say
they will not be in hurry to open
them.
The operators are prepared for a
long strike. Not in years have the
mines run as full as in the past two
months and coal is stocked up heav.
lily at every available point. II comes
uut that the river interests have pool.
ID issues with the railroads and
mines i'll this strike and great tows
OF coal supposed to be sent south by
the river have been tied up and will
not be allowed to leave the Pittsburg
pools until all danger of strike is over.
Though mc5t of the river coal was
loaded to fill pressing orders in the
South. these orders have been can
celled and the coal will be held.
The worlmen declare they are in
better condition to handle fight than
ever before. that they have more
money in the treasury and that the
operators eIe pressed with orders and
cannot afford long strike.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
Friday.

Canada comedies intermediate tariff
rate on thirteen schedules in new
agreement with United States.
DR.. Fischer, an authority on the MI.
triment of infants, condemns the pas.
teurization and sterilization of milk.
Senate leaders plan to press charges
against Benn Conger unless he heeds
the advice of his friends and resigns.
The Philadelphia and Reading rail.
way, following the example of the
Pennsylvai a railroad, increases wages
per cent.
1t is generally agreed that Mayor
Gaynor's action in regard to the en-
forcement of the excise law will have
a wide effect in checking police graft
Eddie" Fay, with a long criminal
record, is held in $4,000 bail on a
charge of robbing the postoffice at
Richmond. Va, of $4,000 in stamps
and $4,000 in money.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
Tuesday.

George II. Williams, the last mem
Der of President Grants cabinet, died
at Portland, Ore, yesterday.
Between 45D and 500 employees Of
the seven brewerles in Rochester n.
Y, went OF strike yesterday for more
wages and shorter hours.
Theodore Roosevelt definitely can
GELS his engagement for an audience
with Pope Plus on account of condl.
tions imposed by the Vatican.
4 policeman, intoxicated and run
ming wild t. an elevated train in New
York. shoots indiscriminately at ter
rorized passengers.
Following predictions of a reform
wave at the close of the Albany ses
sion, nine Democratic assemblymen
issue a formal pledge to vote for tho
FImman-Grcen direct primary bill, az
proved by Governor Hughes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06

The Commissioners OF Forest County
will receive sealed bids for tightening
loose bolts, removing rust and scales and
painting the following bridges:
Bridge at mouth of Hickory Creek,
East Hickory, and bridge near Nebraska,
known as the State Bridge.
Description Of bridges can be seen at
the missioners' Office in the Court
House. Contractor to fumish paint,
which must be of good qGAity. Bids
will be opened ON the first Tuesday oi
May, 1910. Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
w. II. HARRISON,
JIM. ZUENDEL,
II. II. MCCLELLAN,
Commissioners of Forest County.
Attest. s. NJ. HENRY, Clerk.
Tionesta, Pa, March 20, 1910.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
WANT OF TACT SOMEWHERE
Differing Opinions .as to Colonel
Roosevelt's Action at Rome.

HOOSeVcltS ACtloH dt noUnc'
New York, April 5.-The news from
Rome was very generally discussed
here and opinion was shaded all the
way from the view that Colonel Roose'
velt had acted in a characteristically
hasty and impetuous way to the view
that he had made himself immortal
by refusing to be bound by antiquateG
conventions.
Protestant ministers were for the
most part frankly bubbling. The inn
portant Catholic ecclesiastics decline
to express any opinion as to the mis-
undering which prevented Pope Plus
lN. from receiving the colonel.
There was none of the harsh and
bitter comment such as may excite
mistrust and anger as Colonel Roose-
welt seemed to apprehend when he
wrote the explanatory letter to the
Outlook. Here and there the colonel
was girded for writing such letter,
pn the ground that it was calculated
more to stir up feeling than to smooth
It down. There was some comment
also as to why Mr.. Roosevelt, If he
lid not intend to make a speech be-
fore the Methodist brethren, could
not have assured the pope privately
or given a hint at least that nothing
in the nature of the Fairbanks cpl
sode would occur.
There were few who went so far
as to say that the colonel never had
any serious intention of being re-
ceived by the pope and let himself out
of a difficulty with his usual astute-
ness, avoiding oflense TO the Metho-
dists and giving comparatively little
to the Catholics because of his insist
ence only on independence of action.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
y % MEN UNDER ARREST
Success Of the Governments Campaign
Against Bucket Shops.

Against Bucket shops.
Washington, April 5.-With % out
of a possible 20 under arrest and with
two more to come into custody in
this city, the department of justice
feel that its campaign against the
bucket shops has turned out pretty
well. Four men, William NJ. Lillis,
Edward 5. Boggs and Robert A. Guy
Of New York and Joseph Gaskins Of
Baltimore, remain to be taken, but
the department hopes to land all.
Two men surrendered in this city.
They were Harry r. Duryee and
Charles R. Allen, who conducted the
local Office of the Standard Stock and
Grain dealers of New Jersey. They
were released in 81 900 and $500 bail
respectively. Four others, according
to advices received here, were
caught in Baltimore. They were Ed.
ward Altemus, Oscar ]. Raphel, Sam
uel Raymond and Robert Hall. Alte
mus bond was fixed at $4,000 but the
rest got off by putting up $4,000 each.
Edward S. Boggs, a young man who
is said TO draw a modest salary from
the firm of which he is the ostensible
Lead, surrendered at Commissioner
Shields office in the federal building
In New York and was held in $4,000
bail for examination on April IL.
At the office of Boggs & Co., A.
Broadway, Leo Mayer and Richard q.
Preusser who were arrested on Sat
urday were in charge. Mayer said
that the company has suspended ac-
tive operations" pending the decision
of the case, but that it was still car
rying large quantities of stock bought
for customers and held for them
and that the company waS'prepared
at any time to turn over the stocks
at the direction OF the customers"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
STRIKE AFFECTS P. & L. E.
Engines Laid Up and Operations Cur.
tailed Generally.

Pittshurg, April 5.-Eighteen hun
dred men are affected by the order Of
the PittsDurg and Lake Erie Railroad
company TO curtail operations on ac-
count OF the coal strike. The an
nouncement was made by S. l.. Tone,
superintendent of motive power. En-
gines are being laid up on account Of
The strike and the number of ensi'
rcers Is to be reduced. Young engi.
ncers will act as firemen and young
hramen will be laid off. Working
hours are to be reduced from ten
hours to seven, and the mea will
work only five days each week.
Officials of the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pennsylvania railroads say
that they have not yet been affected
by the strike and no men have yet
been laid off
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
Executors Notice.

Letters Testamentary on the estate of
Jacob f. Overlander, late of Tionests
Township, Forest County, Pa, deceased, +,
haying been granted TO the undersigned,
all persons Indebted to said estate are
hereby notified to make payment without
delay, and those having claims or de-
mands will present them, duly authenti-
Gated, Tor settlement.
G. M. OvERLANDER, Executor,
III Morrison Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
A. @. BROWN, Attorney, TioDesta Pa
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
Saturday..

Vice Admiral Fournier of the French
navy says war between America and
Japan is by no means impossible.
Lake navigation officially opened
at the port of Chicago and today the
life savers again are at their posts.
Three hundred thousand miners,
producing two.thirds of the bitumin.
ods coal of the United States, quit
work.
President Taft, say dispatches from
Washington. plans the appointment Of
negotiators to bring about closer trade
relations with Canada
That congress may be able to ad'
journ May II is the belief of Senator
Aldrich. expressed on leaving the
White House, where he had conferred
with the president.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
HILPRECHT'S TABLET STORY
Denounced as Fraud at Meeting Of
American Oriental Society.

The tablet Professor Herman " Hill.
precht of the department of archeol'
ogy of the University of Pennsyl.
vania announced two weeks ago he
had discovered in an expedition to
Palestine, and which he said upheld
the biblical story of the deluge, was
denounced at a meeting of the Amer.
lean Oriental society at The Johns
Hopkins university as a fabrication
and as an exploitation of an arche.
illogical fraud for purely sensational
purposes.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
Administrator Notice.

Letters of Administrations on the estate
of Sarah Walters, late of Tionesta Bor-
ough, Forest County, Pa, deceased, hav-
ing been granted to the undersigned, all
persons 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. W. II. HOOP, Admir-,
Tionests, Pa.
It. +, RITCHEY, Attorney.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1910-04-06
Killed While Loading Revolver.

Scottdale, Pa, April 5.-Miss Rose
Gallister was shot and almost Instant
~ killed at the home of her brother.
John Ganister, in Scottdale Miss Gal
lister was attempting to load revol
yer when the weapon was accidentally
discharged the bullet passing through
her heart. Miss Gallister was AZ
Years old and resided in Greenshn-