davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
STABBED BY AN
 ANGRY LAbORER
Foreman H. w. Hanks of Sewer Gang Narrowly Els capped Fatal Knife Wound Assailants Frightened Off by Revolver Shot

H. w Hanks, a foreman in the em- ing the new sewer narrowly escaped fatal wounding or instant yleath yes terday as the result of knife wounds inflicted by a Mexican employed on sewer gang. The cutting was done as the final touches of an altercatiOn that it is believed began through a misun derstanding of orders by Miguel Con- treras, a Mexican to whose assistance D. PedrOsa, the cutter and Andreas Ramirez came when the fighting start ed The three MeXicans were arrested by Policeman Hosmer and are now in the city jail.
 Hanks who might have been slashed into shoe strings only that w. H. Rose frightened his assistants off by shoot ing a revolver in the air, is lying at his rooms, No. 36O North First avenue with two wot nds in his left side one being just below the heart, near the ninth rib and one under the tenth rib. pr c. M Cron wEo has charge of the case re- ports that the wounds are not danger Ous unless infection shall develop from the knife blade which was rather rusty.
 Hanks had charge of a gang of Mex jeans laying the sewer pipe in the north and south alley between First and Second avenues and Van Buren street and Bennett Lane. w. H. Rose is the engineer on the ditch digging machine that was working in advance of the gang. Hanks and Rose have lodgings at the same place which fortunately is near by, at 360 North First avenue. XNbnn inc 70 o'1locIy whistle blew NpS- terday if found the gang with a small amount ot cement work uncovered that could not be left just at that time with out injury or ruin. Hanks told Con- treras and his helpers to proceed to
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

cover it up and they would be paid for over time
 It is presumed the Mexicans did not understand the order or appreciate the urgency of the situation, and fancied it merely an effort of the foreman to get some extra work out of them. Any how Contreras regarded the order as an affront and became enraged. SeiZing a bar of Iron that he found handily by h3 struck at Hanks who dodged the blow and mixed with the Mexican, finally dis arming him and rapping him over the head with the iron, producing an ug y cut. Then he threw the iron over the fence and proceeded to clinch with Contreras in a rough and tumble.
 At this stage of the game Ramirez reinforced his countryman. Arming himself with rocks he began to heave them at Hanks but without doing ma terial damage Pedrosa then took d hand in the melee, fearing his country men were both about to be worsted. He whipped out his pocket knife which has a blade three or four inches long, a lit- tie rusty, but withal a vicious weapon, and began his assault on Hanks. Ob serving that the situation was becOm- ing serious for the latter, Rose ran into their rooms nearby and returning with a six shooter fired it in the air. He dared not shoot at the Mexicans anyway for fear of hitting his friend. The result of the shot was to scare away the Mexicans. Though they made no effort to run they backed off from the injured foreman and a minute CT two later were placed under arrest b. Officer Iiosmer who had been sum-
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
LONDON LIKES RENEE KELLY

LONDON-Renee Kelly, the young American actress, made an instant aneous hit on her first appearance on London stage. Critics have gone into raptures over her performance in the new farcial comedy "Ann," by Lechmere Worrall, produced at the Criterion by Sir Charles Wyndham.
 The play itself is no great affair. Ann is an American interviewer who comes to interview an English novel, ist. She sets her cap at him flag rantly climbs into his room by the fire escape, and literally dances round him.
 As may be supposed. everything in such play depends on the actress, fact which makes Miss Kelly all the more fortunate d discovery View York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
noned by someone by telephone.

'
 Hanks was taken to his rooms and the city physician was summoned but pr. c. M. Cron had already arrived and taken charge of the case Hanks wounds looked very serious at first Some thought his abdomen had been penetrated but it was quickly found that the injury was too high up for that and then it was seen that one of the wounds was in clase proximity to the heart, but a little below it and thanks to the shortness of the knife blade it is believed no vital organ is endangered, though there may be chance of in lection. Otherwise his recovery will be rapid and permanent.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

and Ac- of
 PRINCIPALS: Frederick Laguna N, Jessca Smith Vance, A. M
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28

DAY COURSES 
  Y. M. C A. LOS ANGELES.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
WRITE RIGHT NOW

WRITE RIGHT NOW fh6 Su @ WTrE y RfG1r @ of Eo E y o the
  full information All SUMMER COURSES Absolute
 
  city in is WRITE RIGHT
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
1.-THE BRENTWOOD

1920 w. Pico St, Los Angeles, Cal. (Just openedD Easily accessible to shopping district. theaters, etc. Fur nishad two and three room apartments, modern. Hotel service. special summer rates Write for information. Mrs Etta Johnston.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
Los Angeles Business College
 
HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS

VAL Vnu00I nenan Scho0d
  special athletic
Arizona republican., 1912-06-28
piCO HeiQhtS Hotel

1916 s. Vermont St., Los Angeles. Where you feel perfectly at home The best home cooking, modern con- veniences. large airy rooms and spa cious porches Rates $35 to $45 per month. including room and board Address communications,
 L. M. HAYNES, Mgr. To reach hotel take Pico Heights car
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27
TURNING THE HOUSE
OUT OF THE WINDOW

Mr., and Mrs. Reese McCloskey are
having their residence ON Third ave
nue. re'nodeled, and the result Will
be very handsome when completed.
Tha improvements will be quite ex-
tensive, changing the entire front OF
the house, which is being torn up con
siderably just at present. Mrs. Nc
Closkey hasn't quite decided what to
do with the family meanwhile, but
is considering pitching tents in the
backyard, and, as beginning. sent
Mr.. McCloskey to Pagosa Springs
this morning, where he will be safe
and out of the way, for a few days
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

rv1Iuns prerogaulve TO change her
mind, but didn't you distinctly assert
that you wouldn't touch one penny of
that money!"
Eyes, but"
"That's the reason why never took
the trouble to inform you that the
drawing was weeks ago and our num-
ber was not among the lucky ones.
Mrs Leslie turned pale. What a
foolish woman I've BEEN" she said.
81 thought SO much about it that 1
didn't realize we could lose"
Mother" called a sweet, young
voice, where are you? I've some WON
derful, glorious news to tell you"
What is 1t, dear?" she asked, as a
young girl entered the room.
Don't look so gloomy, mother
mine," she replied, as she wound her
arms around her mothers neck, "Bill
Thorsch is coming tomorrow to ask
fathers consent to our wedding. Oh,
I'm dellciously happy"
81 was not prepared for this great
surprise, my dear, didn't know he
was even courting you," said her IA
ther
"Oh, he's been coming here all win
ter. He said the parlor was SO COM
Portable he simply couldn't stay away"
Leslie" said Mrs. Leslie, taking her
husbands hand, at was good invest
ment nevertheless. OF evil good has
come If Bill, who is my ideal of per-
fection in a young man, hadn't en-
joyed our pretty parlor and felt the
atmosphere of affluence around he
might never have proposed to our
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27
SUMNER FLOWERS ARE HERE.

David Ramsay has sweet peas in
bloom, the blossoms appearing much
earlier than last year, when the vines
reached growth Of about six feet
before putting forth single bud. The
sweet peas were raised from seed that
came from Scotland, where a bouquet
of the same variety, that was exhi-
bited at flower show the year be-
fore took prize of 500.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27
THE sHERwoOD sIJvEpTon

THE SHERWOOD, SILVERTON,
COLORADO, two blocks from the de-
pot. Large, white and clean rooms,
50c, 75c and 81 per day. Electric
light, steam heat, hot and cold water
Baths. REMEMBER, THE SHEER
WOOD. J8-tf
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

w. C. Galceran, who made II busi-
ness trip to Silverton yesterday, re-
turned last evening, and continued to-
day to his home at Mancos.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

Attorney Reese McCloskey was Il
passenger to Pagosa Springs today
on professional business. The juno
term of district court in Archuleta
county, commences Friday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

e. l.. Dodder who is largely in
terested in the Copper Queen group
If mining claims in the La Platas,
was an arrival on the eastern last
night from his home in Omaha, Neb.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

Miss Maud Spear returned TO her
home at Navajo Springs this morning
after a, pleasant visit with Mrs. II. ]
Dixon and family.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

Mrs. Ed Biggs and daughter, Miss
Bernice, were returning passengers
to their home in Allison, this morn
ing, after visit of several days with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. C. Eddy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

e. Velhagen and Misses Ruth
Faulkner and Cora Perry, whn pass
ed through a few days ago from Ala
mosa on their way to Silverton, re-
turned last evening and went east
this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

Wire Chief Ward Weaver of the
telephone company, went to Aztec this
morning on official business. His ap
pearance was natty enough to suggesi
. wedding, either best man or prin-
cipal. That is really all we have to
say, at presnt.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

Mrs. Tim Carr left for her home
in Pagosa Junction this morning, after
short visit with her daughter, Mr'
P. Mcclellan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

Mrs. M. Greenfield, formerly a
resident of this city for number of
years, is now making her home with
her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Harris of
Sawtelle, Cal. The family moved
from Seattle, Wash, recently to Cal
ifornia, where they expect to remain
permanently. Mrs. Harris, better
known perhaps to many Durango
friends as Miss Elfreda Greenfield,
is an alumna of the Durango high
school, and was one of the charter
members of the Cleo club.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

S. w. Swenson, superintendent of
the reformatory at Buena Vista, spent
yesterday in Durango in order to have
a visit with his uncle David f. Day,
and his cousin, Editor Rod s. Day
of the Durango Democrat. Mr.. Sven
son was in Silverton in attendance at
the TRULY trial returning to Durango
Monday night, He departed for
Buena Vista this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

H. B. Krausz is a business vis;ttl
today from Cortez.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

Eastern
No. lis ar. from Denver..-...6:40 p. m.
No. lie Tvs. for Denver......-.8:00 a. m.
Silyerton Branch
No. lis Tvs. for Silverton- a. m.
No. lis arrives Durango.-.-.6:10 p. m.
Rio Grande Southern
Arrives daily ........-......-...-...4:25 p. m.
Pennington Branch
No. 172 leaves Durango .-..-...S:l5 a. m.
No. III arrives Durango 4:10 p. m.
u !; u u :: u :, !: :; II :: :: !: -
:: PURELY PERSONAL. 8:
4: u - II .; /. ;: (. ;. :; II . :: 9:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

Mrs. Eliza C. Perkins arrived last
evening on a visit to her son, C. c.
Perkins, and family and other rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Miller of
New Haven, Conn, accompanied Mrs.
Perkins. They all expect to remain
for the rest of the summer. Their
Durango friends will be pleased to
welcome them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27

Mrs. John Breen and children
went out on the eastern this morn
ing bound for Fort Garland, where
they will spend the summer, fer the
benefit of Mrs. Breen's health. The
Iatter's parents and other relatives
live at Fort Garland.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-06-27
PURELY PERSONA

II - IT II /. 81 . /. II II i. !;
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
Cherry Grove.

Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Rowley of Warren
were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Christ johnson, few days last week,
spending Wednesday night with Mrs.
Rowley's sister Mrs. l.. A. Johnson.
LC. Hanson had business in Sheffield
Wednesday.
August Weaver was a Sheffield visitor
Tuesday.
Louis johnson made a business trip to
Warren Tuesday.
Wednesday afternoon Farnsworth school
came to visit the Garfield school, and
brought along a supply of valentines for
the valentine box which the teachers had
planned as treat for the pupils.
Leslie and Samuel Hanson are working
for G. w. Clifford few days
Coasting loses none of its popularity as
the days go by, and the warmer weather
makes it more enjoyable than ever.
Ralph Hanson, who has been on the
sick list, is again at his work driving team.
Nellie Lawson is on the sick list
Miss Nellie Farnsworth was home from
Glade over Sunday.
Martin Christensen was up from Warren
to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Christensen.
Harel johnson was in Warren Friday.
Miss Myrtle Johnson of Warren was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Christ Johnson,
over Sunday.
Henry Deshner of Mayburg visited his
wife here Sunday.
Mrs. W. s. Cole died at her home here
this morning, death following a long i'll
ness from complication of diseases. Par
ticulars of funeral in next letter.
n. A. Christensen was in Sheffield with
farm produce, Saturday.
Misses Bertha Farnsworth and Myrtle
Nelson were Sheffield shoppers Saturday.
Harry Kahle of Tiona is working for A.
White.
Ernest Farnsworth of Saybrook is NOV
ing his oil well supplies from Hermit
Springs.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
LABOR MEN CAUGHT
IN DYNAMITE NET
Most Sweeping Action Ever Taken by
Federal Government-Murder
Conspiracy Charge.

Washington.-The Department OF
Justice received reports of the stimuli
taneous arrest of As officials or mem
bers of union labor organizations, In
cluding three in New York City, mark.
ed the opening of another chapter in
the uncovering of the nationwide dy.
namiting conspiracy for which the Nc
Namara brothers are serving prison
sentences in California. The arrest of
Clarence A. Dowd at Rochester, N. Y.
was the first on the list.
All the arrests were made on indict'
ment warrants issued at Indianapolis,
where the federal grand jury returned
indictments charging the prisoners
with either having been actively en-
gagged in the dynamiting conspiracy
or of violating federal laws relating to
the transportation Of the explosive
from one state to another. Other ar
rests on the Indianapolis indictments
are to be made. They will bring the
total up to between so and 60.
Among those arrested were:
New York-Frank G. Webb, Patrick
Farrell.
Indianapolis-Fran M. Ryan, Spur
geon p. Meadows, Herbert S. Hockin,
John T. Butler, Fred Sherman.
Chicago-James Cooney, James
Coughlin, Richard IL. Houlihan, Will
liam Schoupe,
Syracuse-E. E. Phillips, John Car
roll
Cincinnati-Edward Clark, Ernest
G. w. Basey.
st. Louis-John Barry, Paul Morrin.
Milwaukee-W. +. Reddin, Herman
C. Sieffert,
Kansas City-W. Bert Brown, w.
]. Mccain
Charles w. Wachmeistein,
Frank j. Murphy,
ochester-Clarence L. Dowd.
delphia-Michael ]. Cuname,
Cleveland-Peter ]. Smith, George
"Nipper" Anderson.
Scranton-M. ]. Harmon.
Denver-Henry w. Legleitner.
Davenport-Daniel Buckley.
Duluth-Fred Mooney.
Springfield Ill-A. ]. Kavanaugh,
NJ. L. Pennell.
Peoria-Edward Smith, James K.
Day.
nneapolis-Charles N. Beum.
With two or three exceptions the
men under arrest are officers or promi.
nent members of the International
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Union.
At the head of those arrested was
Frank NJ. Ryan, president of the In,
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers.
Altogether the indictment contains
12S counts against each of the defend.
ants, and the penalty for any one Of
the offences varies from eighteen
months to two years.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
NewtOwn Mills.

Mrs. Rsyen of Whig Hill and Mrs,
Flynn visited the latter's sister, Mrs.
James Ligbtner, at Tionests, Thursday.
Henry Grubbs visited his son and
daughter here during the past week.
Florence Paul visited her sister at Hen
ry's Mills and also her brother at May
burg during the past week.
John Berlin of Whig Hill visited his
daughter, Mrs. Flynn, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Paul came down
from Mayburg Saturday evening for a
few days visit with the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Paul.
Willie Fike has been laid up for the
past week with bad cold.
John Flynn visited relatives in town
one day last week.
AL Smith was here with his family oyer
the Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Jones attended the
funeral of Mrs. Forbes, in Kelettvile,
Sunday.
H. Albaugh visited at the home of VIM.
Blsuser, Sunday.
Miss Mona Flynn. who has been visit
ing her aunt here and other relatives at
Whig Hill and Kellettvile for the past
two weeks, returned to her home near
Newmsnsville Tuesday evening.
Zelda Hopkins OF Kellettville visited
her friend, Florence Paul, Friday night.
Nelson Thomsdsen of Kelle tville vis-
tied the Carpenter family Sunday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
4 STATE PROBLEM
WHAT TO DO WITH PROPERTIES
IN NEW PARK SITE is THE
QUESTION.
FOUST AFTER THE BAKESAOPS
Typhoid Fever Epidemic Reported at
Coatsville - State Health Depart
ment Takes Charge Of Water
Supply Plant.

Harrisburg.-The state will have a
new problem of housekeeping on its
hands within the next few months
when the houses bought by the Cap
itol Park Extension commission be-
gin to accumulate. The commission
has been authorized to go ahead and
buy and the first property is now
legally vested in the commonwealth.
By the terms Of the law, the title
passes automatically to the board of
public grounds and buildings as soon
as the purchase is made.
The board will decide what to do
with the properties. The last pur.
chases will not be made until 1915,
owing to the manner in which the
appropriation is distributed, so that il
properties are good the state may de-
eide to rent them. Others which are
in poor condition may be torn down.
In any event, the state will soon be an
extensive landlord, with about 25
acres of dwellings, factories, foundries
and stables, to say nothing of half a
dozen churches, on its list. Just how
to manage the properties is going to
add to the problems before the board.
1t is probable that before very long
steps to have a commission named to
study the method Of treatment of the
park, this commission to be composed
of eminent landscape architects fa-
miliar with development of public
buildings and properties.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
PROCLAIM ALTON.

WHEREAS, The Hon. w. d. Hinckley,
President Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas and Quarter Sessions i'm and for
the county of Forest, has issued his pre-
cept for holdings a Court of Common Pleas,
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, Orphans
Court, Oyer and Terminer and General
Jail Delivery, at Tionesta, for the
County of Forest, to commence on
the Fourth Monday of February, being
the 26th day of February, 1912. No
tice is therefore given to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Con-
stables of said county, that they be then
and there in their proper persons at ten
o'clock A. NJ, OF said day with their
records, inquisitions, examination. and
other remembrances, to do those things
which to their Office appertain to be done,
and to those who are boundin recognizance
to prosecute against the prisoners that are
or shall be in the Jail of Forest County, that
they may he then and there to prosecute
against them rs shall be just. Given un-
der my hand and seal this 10Th day of
January, A. ID. 1912.
w. IL. HOOD, LIS Sheriff.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
Nebraska.

Mr., and Mrs. A. II. Hunter are visiting
relatives in West Virginia.
Miss Lula Haugh went to Pittsburgh,
Saturday, where she will be employed.
Miss Ruth Cook and Miss Beba Cole
were visitors at Tionesta and Endeavor on
Saturday.
A number of young people gathered at
the home of Bennie Mcclellan, Friday
evening, to help him celebrate his six
teenth birthday, All report an enjoyable
time
Ed Lawrence of Tionesta was a caller in
our town one day last week.
A five-months-old child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Keris died Friday at their home at
the foot of the 'narrows." Interment took
place in the Fryburg cemetery on Saturday.
This is the parents second bereavement
in the past six weeks.
Mr.. Foreman of Tionesta is moving the
mill he purchased from John Mitchelen at
at Skilletville, TO the Blocher tract, on
Johns run, Tionesta township.
Roy Combs came home from Clarion last
week, where he had been sick, and is now
able to be out around again.
Mrs. Charles Near and the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs, +. C. Neal are reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. Roy Grubbs and Mrs. Clevie Rich
ards were Tonesta visitors one day last
week.
Oliver Werts took load of people from
here to church at Newmansville, Friday
evening.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
Andrews Applies For Change of Venue.

ID. U. Arid, counsel for J. NJ. Andrews,
convicted of the murder of Emile Amann
and granted new trial by the Supreme
Court, applied in for a change OF venue
Tor his client in court at Warren Monday.
He argued that Andrews could not obtain
fair trial in Warren county on account
of the deep seated prejudice against him.
He charged there is a combination aganst
Andrews, instigated by influential per-
sons in the community.
District Attorney Lyons asked the
Court for sufficient time to examine the
evidence in the change of venue proceed.
ings offered. This the Court granted.
After Mr.. Lyons and Mr.. Cochran have
completed the task they will present
their evidence purporting to show why
in their opinion the application should
be denied. The Court will thereupon
pass upon the merits of the case. 1t will
likely be several days ere a decision Is
reached,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21
Commission Named by Tener.

Harrisburg. - Governor Tener has
announced the personnel of the state
commission which is to draft a work
mems compensation of employers liza
.bility bill to be presented to the next
legislature. The members of the COM
mission are David A. Reed, Pittsburg,
lawyer, chairman; Morris Williams,
Philadelphia, and George o. Hetzel,
Chester, representing employers;
Francis Feehan, Pittsburg, district
leader of the miners union, and John
J.. Cushing, Monessen, rod mill roller,
representing employees; Prof Francis
H. Behlen, law department of the uni
versity of Pennsylvania, expert and
secretary of the commission.
The act authorized the governor to
appoint a commission of seven per.
sons, two Of whom were to be en-
ployers of labor, two employees in
mines or industrial establishments, or
accredited representatives of such EN-.
ployes, two learned in the law and one
experienced in making Investigations.
The governor is empowered to name
the chairman of the commission, and
Prof. Behlen, the expert Investigator
appointed to membership, is to be the
secretary. The commission is to en-
ploy counsel and necessary clerks and
stenographers. The commissioners
are to serve without pay, except the
secretary, who is to have $4,000 a
year. The entire appropriation for
the commissions expenditures is $751;
600.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-02-21

NOTICE is hereby given that an sppli-
IN cation will be made to the Governor
of Pennsylvania on March 2, 1912, by
John b. Fassett, Aaron Brown, A. II
Squier and Ziba l.. Squior. under the Act
Of Assembly entitled IAN Act to provide
for the incorporation and regulation nf
certain corporations" approved April
29tb, 1874. and the various supplements
thereto, for the charter OF an intended
corporation to be known as the "Billiken
Oil and Gas Company" the character aud
purposes of which are the mining and
boring for petroleum. oil, and natural
gas, the selling, producing, storing,
transporting and shipping of the same or
any by. y.product thereof. aud the purchase
and sale of such land and mineral rights
as may be necessary in the conduct OF
such business, and for these purposes to
have and enjoy all the rights, benefits
aud privileges of said Act of Assembly
and the various supplements thereto.
II. s. HARDING, Solicitor.