davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-13
os ca

night that eS-President Roosevelt through
Ben B, Lindsey of Denver was in favor Of
woman = suffrage in :his country. Ms,
Addams Wa quite Jubilaut. She said
Il am very harpy to- hea" -Iru gOoi
news and hope that the Information l.,
correct.
Nv" have a request prepared which ~.
will present AZ the CouT"ntipn asking tnat
woman = slffrag" h" Incorporated IN the
Republican platform. II the sta ,eInent
attributed To Mr.. Roosevelt l. bona lid.
il no doubt will he Of great assistance in
helping uS gam our request"
Mr.. + linn and Senator Dixon for the
Roosevelt Canpaigner- declared tonight
that tn. inslnuations thar they We're
tamperins with Prcsiden, T"ft- Southern
delegates or any statements - ihtt effect
we're just cheap ordinary lies
ihe fiorcnt!ne room IN the Congress
Hotel WAS opened to-niSh; with fcstivi-
ties and speechmakiag. This room is
gorCeouSly ornanonted and is to be the
great r"c. ptlon h"adGu"-;.rs for Roos.-
welt delegates Ii is provided with every.
modern iuNurv. There were hut two
political insignia hung w tonight. one a
great oil painting of Col. Roosevelt and
the other I. fac-simile of the four ,een foot
/ ballot used in New York city on primary
day with this legend. "'ih" New York
Ballot. How Barnes stole the Nations
Delegates. These ballots were not do
| lv"rcd ~ the polling places until o'clock
AZ night in many instances
senator Dixon. Mr. Finn. Gov John
son of California. Mr. Perkins and Gov,
Gia>scock We're the chief Roosevelt cam
Iaign.rs and sp.echpakers al the open-
ing Of the Florcntinn room
William J.. Ward. national commit ee
man for New ork, said tonight. -Roosa
welt will have - of the a0 delegates OF
New York State notwithstanding any
thing thai Mr.. Barnes says to the con
trdry."
Mr., Barnes gives Col Roosevelt but
twelve of the ninety delegates for the
state.
CHARGES ATTEMPTS TO EEIBE.
Director Mckinley of the Taft head.
quarters issued tonight the following
statement
President Taft to-day has a ma iority
of the Republican national convention
instructed for or pledged to his candidacy
for a denomination for President and he
at the Chicago convention. tonfronte ed
by a certainty of defeat men high in the
councils of the Roosevelt camp are
planning desperate mea sures to prevent
the inevitable, These measures include
attempts at the actual bribery of Taft
delegates and an attempt to capture the
Republican national convention by force
The effort to corrupt Taft delegates
10 the Chicago convention has been under
way for several weeks. N is common
know ledge that seven weeks ago money
was sent to two Taft instructed delega,c cs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-13

-. -. - : -, = -, -.-,.,.
s.' your Uroo' a'r' haI uP 'h" "carsk'n
,ne "au. nc sani'
=, am mlcl SURPRISED a, Tue rep"r' tnat
!. ". ANerSIn "l me seventh distric,
IVA ,,aS auut',nci" u" WI Vn," inr "no'cvrm'
n' t"nt"o'"u why on '''h" y. ohiv
, Me'h ago; w" had caucus o Ine hH
'%la .tla uemsa''"n u, birmingham ana
nN'r was one 81 me un"-t vigorous
speaker IN favor oi latt These eleventh
tour r'i"iitamc"s ar" SUSPICIOUS. H' Is
wv" "nlH IrNaE"r"r n nepup',can
to''n,Y and 't w',' una 'hat IN" people IN
MS u','rlct WIZ iilI' Soinetn'nC 10 say
a""i' nus ci'ahrr "' IRON, ait"r 'h'y nave
"'7'r"c'" MN 'o' 'd''
''NINLhf CLAIMS '"'
'W' run Il ,na' ""os"v"ll mas noI 'uw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-13
NOT ALL ALASKA FOR
ROOSEVELT, SAYS DAILY
The Democratic Committeeman
From the Territory Is in
New York.
ROGER SULLIVAN HERE TOO
But Won't Venture to Predict
Whom the Democrats
Will Name.
ROGER SULLIVAN HERE TOO

4. j DAILY. who is Democratic nattuu,
committeeman for ALASKA. is AZ tn" VA
dorf on his way TO III" Baltimore cu,,-
vention. Mr. DAILY says tho six >A~,iI
delegates to the convention are un,l-
structcd and that the territory j. =, g..
away from everything tia; lroplr ul.
there decided to wait to find o,ii i-
what sentiment is in III. State ahu,i.
candidates.
III Alaskans could vote sad i"
DAILY there Is not the slig'tcat dnih.
that IA democrat could carr IL. Nu'
soc III" development of 'h" Territory H.,
been hammered by RIOS ave!;', r1l-...
walton policy. which ha. tied NJ ever q.
thing since the Colonel gave Ciso- /
Pinchot IW,OoJ sl,Iare miles q. terri ~
10 he absolute ruler of, and we are >,
suffering from the effects. TIA" pnnn
are opposed To Roosevelt : police. an
they are not in love with the way Tat.
has carried them out. thou.h il mi.
he said that Taft has appointed mtnr
more Alaskans to offices in the Territory
than Roosevelt ever did. Up there W.
only know the autocrdtic side of Roose.
welt IL he IL, aS hc claims, the apos'lc
of pure democracy he never showed
the Alashans any trace of it during his la
reign.
am M in the lditarod" said MIR
DAILY. Tho most valuable claims ~
there have been taken up by the Guggcn-
helms. There is now the town of ldta-
rod. You see the tent period Of a new
placer camp nowadays is very short,
As soon as assurance comes out ihu
there Is much pay dirt in the place Nor
take on Il permanent character within
a couple Of months. The lite of a mere
placer mining camp is usually limited
hut with the dredgeS We are getting in
up there the possibilities of getting al
low grade ore are apt To prolong il for
manv years. Take Nome, for instance
] think Nome i good for fifty years vet
Witliou, dredScs it would he short lived
There are now twenty-five gold dredge'
IN ALASKA and more are going IN tins
summer
Roger {. Sullivan, Democratic natio1al
committeeman from Illinois, was also
'at the Waldorf yesterday. He said
u am on my way to Baltimore. There
are few contests to come before the ma
tional COMMITTEES. Who is going To he
nominated" Mr.. Sullivan made a ges-
ture which indicated his belief that only
"a higher Power could tell. Il haven't
any idea" he went on.
DO You think Bryan will be it," he wa
asked.
Il have no idea" he replied, "And
! cant say what anybody else's chances
are. But ! believe the convention will
he OF the usual length that j. to say,
con"ening at noon on a Tuesday, II VIII
he over 10y the following Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-13
WANAMAKER SURE TAFT WINS
Says People win Elect Him Too
VIII Arrive June Is.
spec,a' Ceb'e uespo,ch 10 Tus srN.

Spfc'd 'cO'c bttpo'H 10 IHf StN.
PARIS. June lc.--John Wanan,aker
before taking train for Cherbourg.
where he is to board the Kaiser Wilhelm
II, said toTHE Sun correspondent, speak.
ing of tho outlook at Chicago:
My belief is that Taft il sure to he
nominated and he will be elected by tn,
people because they know the square
deal with him is something more than
talk. II Republican insurgency is insane
enough to talk Of Lincoln and become
splitters and dcstroyers of Iincoln's :
lcGacies they will so down with the wreck
without saving themselves or the women
and children.
II hope to arrive in New York on Juno
II and will go direct to Chicao, on a
special train, If need be, if can be of any
Use there. was very much disappoin,c, ed
at the France not starting on June = a.
scheduled, but her seamen, stokers and
cooks were called down the gangplanks
by mob meetings az the whistles blew to
let the ship 60"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-13
TAFT Committeeman
THE BOILERS, SAYS T.R.
Arc Boiling From the Rcpub-
lican Party at This
Moment.
"ABIDlNG DISLOIALTI"
Prepared to sec California Dele
gates Withdraw From
the Convention.
"ABIDlNG DISLOIALTI"

OYSTER BAY. T. l.. June IL Tie loss
Of two delegates from California. which
he counted as particularly his own ON
the strength of the big majority given
him there. was announced to Col. Roose
yclt by special wire to-day. and his in
dignat ion. aroused to II high pitch, found
cNprcssion in u statement which he die
tatci on the porch AT Sycamore Hill this
evening.
Although hc airs his grievances against
the nat ional committee for it's act ion in
Arizona AMI Kentucky, saying that in
the latter State there was no form of
ra-calty which il was not proved before
the nat ional committee that thc Taft
men has rr-ortcd to in order TO got Taft
dclogai"s,' il j. upon the issue in Cali
iornia that the Colonel takes a stand and
broadly int Inmates that there will bc "A
parting OF the wayA. referring TO his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-13

opponents on the nat ional committee he
said:
These men are boiling from the Re-
publican party az this moment. Every
decent Republican must be loyal To the
Republicans of California. who by 7.OOC
majority elected their delegates
Col. Roosevelt feels strongly that the
State e California Will not abb le bv the
committees decision. and he says he
thinks ne knows the West hsScd what
would harI+n ;r the two Tat delegates
were seated in III" corvc ,ion he de-
clined 10 prophesv ior quotation. but
clearly he believes that the California
contingent would withdraw in BODY.
No comment could be ELECTED upon
the ultimatum which Senator Finn
i.>Ied to-day in Chicago threatening
that Presidential electors from Roose-
welt States would refuse to vote for Taft
! even II tn" convention nominated. him.
This stroke. by which ii is hoped Ia bring
waverlng delegates over To- III. Roose-
welt side. meets with the Coloncl's hearty
APPRECIATION and he chuckled with de-
light when n" was told that this new move
had created II sensation in Chicago.
lh" statement given out to-day
follows:
" ' ''' " "' '''''''''''
'','" ", '.' '"h e''"' iran, ness ON 'he''
'""' '''' "''''>'"" vi ''' Pcopi" ih'o
i',''7 - "' """ '"n,'" '"'u"''i"'h'e
,"'"H ~. ''"u"' ~ '',' ha''"h"' con,
'''''' ~ 'N' '"'"Vi WI Tue e'"sie
'o",'' VI '"''''P''
The county committee of that county
'"u NV op''oh ~ se"'''h- uef'"dtes 10 'he
0'"l" convention or o' 'aI''hs u PRIMARY
" SN' ''- l'i'i' wv ''sh' w N"'e' ~
,he'''e VI 'h' '""h,E 'oi"'hi''e" al me
~ W, w. J''"c" ~ wv" ", Wv IA!
''.h. "'"V''' w ',''is '" I'VE "''u 'hro"sh-
ou' VIZ '"uhtE' '''Ho'"E VI 'ne county
,o,.'''''',c n.l' '"'''p ''er''hs a"o seIec'eu
.a', oeIesalcs 10 'I'e "'a,' convention
-. ."o y, "',', '.' '"o Hoc'e, ueeS"tes
were e''''r" ny No'c o' ''o as AGAINST
VS. '"a" 80 ''' '",,' ,"e n"t,oh"' 'o"'-
-, ',". v" w. '",, ,"-o' 'h"'
,.,1,, 80, ,i "', A.. .n W we
,'a', ,,o',,' @ ha '"' Wv ,o'eis
w ''',' ',', ~, 80. ,a, '' E"' w
60, m"n ,., -, n',h" ~. y, as
.I..,n', ~, eva yn,ar ''' "s"'''
,n ,.
A., .'i'. p,, ' ,.' W w. IA. 'na'
~. ,'s,I 49,, w., ',''' H''@o"''
- ,I,.,, - ~ '''c'
'.ona and H., ~, Ta,, u,i, n' W n,'
;,,i H. ~ a, NV Az
In kcnt,Irky tho Tnft Er,d,oy ,,ro,,
were guilty of crosser frauds than nnynhor,
else in the country. There WINS M form
of rascali,y which it was not clearlv proved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-13

ST. lorls, Juno ~, Eugene \, prh,
will open his campaign as Socialist eau,
didate for President with speech ON June
~. according to announcement made here
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-06-13
Summer Trips
Vacation Days

q This is the time ~ think atour
Summer Trips.
q Every ono needs a vacation
and almost everybody take,
ono during the summer n,unfhs
On The Pennsylvania Railroad
Summer Excursion Book, Just
issued. contains description, of
nearly eight hundred resorts in
the United States and Canads.
O Get one OF these books and
make yourself familiar with
the forty beaches Of New .Icr-
sey; Long Islands hills. wales
and bays, and the hundreds %,
other pictured points therein.
q New England's rock-hound
coast; the Maritime Provinces
Of Canada, and the Great
Lakes; the wilds OF Ontario
and the pines Of the CaroIinss,
tho Adirondacks, the White
and Green Mountains, the
Catskills and tho POconcs in
the East and the Rockies and
the SeIkirks in the West. o'cr
unrivaled opportunities for
recreation and pleasure.
O Copies Of this book may he
Obtained OF any Ticket Agent
Tor ten cents a copy, or NAV
he obtained upon receipt Of
twenty-five cents in coin or
stamps by Geo. W. Boyd,
General Passenger Agent,
Broad Street Station, Phila-
delrhia, Pa.
Pennsylvania R. R
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-20
Wing Hill.

People OF this vicinity are getting ready
for winter. Some are doing stroke of
fall plowing. some are hauling ccal and
some are cutting wood.
Some are posting mo tresspassing"
signs but in spite OF posting the outside
pot hunters will go in and shoot and then
sneak out. Very little game except rab.
bits are killed. The rabbits don't seem
to stand as good chance as the pheasants
when the ferret comes in play, which we
been using. The hunters are disappear
ing and so are the birds. In the begin
ming of the season you could flush from
10 to % in a flock. Now you can hunt a
birds. There don't seem to be any shack
or berries for them. Birds that have
been examined seem to have their craws
filled with leaves and buds. If we could
have law to prohibit the killing for two
or three years it would be a nice thing
for the birds.
The roads in this vicinity are quite
good. considering the perky weather.
A lot of beef cattle for sale here but no
bids. but If you go to the meat market to
get fifty cents or dollars worth of steak
you could hide it ina key hole. A hunter
got fifty cents worth of old cows neck
for his bird dog and the noble dog made
dandy point and thought hs would get
something, but when he got sight of the
critter he dropped his tail, changed ends
and went way back and laid down. High
living.
Alton Milon Filow, B. B. Barber and
"Wild Bill" Oglesby of Emlenton fin
ished their hunting for this season Satur
day evening. "Wild Bill' shot six boxes
of shells and killed one pheasant and two
rabbits. Mr.. Filow shot about the same
number of shells and killed five birds
and somewhere in the neighborhood of
five or ten rabbits. Come again boys
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-20
Strongly Oppose Water Grabbers.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. Is. The
Water Conservation Association, organ
lied here several months ago at an un'
hesrlded meeting of water company pro-
moters and attorneys, has not yet sue
ceeded in winning public confidence.
dent, appeared today at meeting Of the
advisory board and legislative committee
of the state Conservation Association, and
tried to convince those men that II Is
em!nently proper to give water COM
psnies the right of eminent domain, so
that they can build big storage reservoirs
and do other things on a gigantic scale.
He failed. Among the members of the
State Conservation Association present
were its president, A. B. Fsrquhar. of
York; Bishop James II Darlington and J.
Horace McFar land, of Harrisburg; DR.. J.
T. Rothrock, OF West Chester; the state
commissioner Of health, DR.. Samuel g.
Dixon; DR., II. s. Drinker, president OF
Lehigh University, and the deputy state
forestry commissioner, l. G. Williams.
The conservGtionist we're not back ward
in expressing suspicion of the plan out
lined by Knowles. aud declared that they
will fight such legislation to finish un.
less bill that properly safeguards the
people is drawn up and approved by the
association. Strong objec-
tion was advanced to the name used by
the water grab group, and 1t is said that
the word conservation will shortly be
dropped from its title.
Hon. N. p. Wheeler of Endeavor, a
OF the advisory board above re-
ferred to, was advised by his physician
that 1t would be dangerous for bin to at
tempt to attend this meeting owing to the
present state Of his health. Mr.. Wheeler
was much disappointed at not being able
TO attend,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-20
Revising the Tariff.

"Gentlemen," said the newly elected
President, "the Tariff is about to be re-
vised. How shall we do it2 l await
your pleasure"
"Revise 1t so that l may buy things
cheaper" said the consumer promptly.
"Revise 1t so that l may get better
price for my product" said the protected
manufacturer.
"Revise 1t in any way you like, so long
as you cut off none of my profits" said
the monopolist.
"Revise IL SO as not to offend any of the
people who make campaign contribu-
tions," said the politician.
"Revise 1t according to the Judgment Of
experts who have studied it," said the
college professor.
"Don't let experts have a hand in it
whatever you do" admonished the
practical" man.
" eyise 1t in such way as not to hurt
business" said the business man.
"Revise 1t upward. It's too low" said
the standpatter.
"Revise it downward. It's too high"
said the Democrat.
"Aboish it," said the Free-Trader.
'"Gentlemen," said the newly-elected
President ~ have heard your pleasure
in the matter of the Tariff. Anybody
wishing my Job for the next four years
may have t."-Brooklyn Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-20
Totals. .444OOOO S523354 2S84O15
The Youths Companion For 1918.

The Youths Companion appeals to
every interest of family life, from house,
keeping to athletics. 1t begins with
stories of youthful vim and yigor, with
articles which disclose the secrets of sue
cessful play in the great games, with
charming tales of life at the girls col
leges. But The Companion does not sur
render these readers when they have en-
tered the more serious paths of life.
Mothers will welcome the page for little
children and the weekly DOCTORS article
Fathers will find the important news of
the day as it is, and not as it is rumored
to be. The entire household will app
preciate the sketches which touch gently
on common folbles or caricature eccen-
tricity. In short, for less than four cents
a week The Companion brings into the
home clean entertainment, pure inspira.
ton, fine ideals, increase of knowledge.
Names rarely seen in tables of contents
will be found in The Companion's An
nounoement for 1918. which will be sent
upon request with samples of the paper,
to those not familiar with it.
Every new subscriber for 1918 will re-
ceive free all the issues for the remaining
weeks of 1912; also, free, The Companion
Window Transparency and Calendar for
1918, in rich, translucent colors the most
beautiful of all Companion souvenirs.
The Youths Companion, IA Berkeley
ST., Boston, Mass.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-20
Nebraska.

X. L. Hsugh has been on the sick list
for the past week.
Miss Rachel Hunter is home from
Pittsburg on visit.
Miss Ruth Cook was Tionesta visitor
on Saturday.
Ray Reed was a visitor at Kellettville
Saturday.
Miss Iva Preston is staying with Rev.
W. S. Burton's at Tionesta at the present
waiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jones returned to
their home in Oil City last week, after a
short visit with the formers mother, Mrs.
Wallace Imhoff.
Misses Grace Reed and Bebs Cole were
Oil City shoppers on Saturday.
Mrs. James Thomson returned last
week from Kittanning, where she was
called to attend the funeral OF her little
nephew, Russell McKe een, who died at
that place from tho effect of tumor on
the brain.
Gilpin Small. Miss Frors Kerr and
friend of Oil City called on relatives here
on Sunday last.
Wm. Thompson was down from
Sheriff over Sunday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-20

THE election returns for this Congress
sional district, as completed, show q
smaller vote than in the last Presidential
election of 1908, says the Derrick. The
whole number OF votes cast for Presi-
dental candidates four years ago in the
five counties comprising this district
totaled 3S,696 This year the total was &c.
IA, difference of 2, 2,552 votes. Consider
ing the combined vote for Taft and Roose-
velt as fairly representing the Repuhli.
can vote, that party shows falling OF 6O3
votes In the district, as compared with the
number cast for Taft in 1908. Wilson got
2,73S fewer than did Bryan four years ago;
Chain fell off 2,l34 votes and Debs
showed an increase of 1884. The total
vote cast for the Congressional candidates
was 8, ITO less than that given to the Presi-
dental candidates. On the total vote for
President, Elk county made the best
showing, as it poiled within 73 of as
many as were cast four years ago, while
Mercer county fell off l,Ol9. The decrease
In the other counties was: Venaugo, 1877;
Warren, 2Sl, and Forest S92.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-20
Bottled Milk and Bottled Germs.

Karl de Schweinilz, executive secretary
Pennsylvania society for the prevention
Of tuberculosis, says: Milk is put into
bottles in order to keep it clean and free
from germs. Impure milk il responsible
for most infant mortality and often for
the spread of typhoid fever, diphtheria,
scarlet fever and tuberculosis. Milk II
properly bottled will reduce the danger
Of milk-men, however, who fill the bot
ties in their wagons instead of at the
dairy. They hold the bottles over the
milk can, thrust the long dipper into the
milk, and then pour the milk into the
bottle allowing the excess milk to drain
back over their hands-tbe same hands
that have been holding the reins, taking
care OF the horse and accumulating all
sorts of dirt.
What good does bottled milk do you If
1t is bottled in this way? You are then
not only using bottled milk but also bot
tied germs. Your baby sickens and dies.
Yo1r child shows a predisposition to
tuberculosis-and still in good faith, you
receive improperly bottled milk and
think that it is pure and clean. Find out
how your milk-man bottles his milk.
Point out to him that it will pay him to
serve clean milk. No one wants to buy
dirty milk and in proportion as the milk
mans goods are high class, his customers
will increase. Dirty milk means disease,
clean milk means health. Which would
you rather have?
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1912-11-20
Water Grabbers are BUSY.

The campaign for getting control of the
waterways of the State by private power
companies is being energetically pushed
through publicity agents. Articles are
being sent to the State press iusinuating
that the Water Conservation Association
OF Pennsylvania and prominent engineers
are favorable to the project. These are
couched in such language as to disguise
the real intent, but are aimed to create
sentiment favorable TO permitting dams
to be built on the main streams of the
State. which will then be taken over by
the water power companies. The latest
article OF this kind, sent out under date of
November IA from Philadelphia, quotes
the following resolution passed by the
late Congress of Navigation held in that
city.
"The nsvigability of rivers having
but one current can be improved, az
has been stated many times at the
Navigation Congress-, by various
methods, such as regulation of the
bed by permanent works, regulation
OF the bed by mechanical dredging,
increase of depth by additional water
supply furnished by storage reser-
VOirs; equalization Of the bed, or con-
struction of lateral canal"
The comments on this resolution by the
water powers press agent indicate that
the Navigation Congress advocates the
construction of reservoirs for river leg
ulation. This is false insinuation. The
matter of placing dams, go to 300 feet
high, across navigable streams, 80 as to
completely stop all navigation, was never
brought before the Congress. Ifit had it
would have been rejected and condemned
as absolutely contrary to the purpose OF
the convention and the object Tor which
the association had been formed.
The persstency with which these water
grabbers are pursuing the subject show
that they are determined to get control OF
the streams and rivers through any
means. Public sentiment will be falsely
created; the press will be deceived to aid
their schemes, and the Legislature will
be appealed to when 1t meets to so amend
the laws that the way will be made easy
for the plotters. The people of this sec
ton and of the whole State should be
alert against this willy attempt TO monop-
olze the water-way for private specula-
tion, and which would at the same time
place thousands of homes and millions OF
property in jeopardy.-Derrick.