davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25

In Upper Right Hand Corner is Pic ture Showing View Of Erie HarboI
Where the Hull Has Lain Nearly a Century.
After resting on the bottom of Misery Bay, a small arm Of the Pressure
Isle Bay Erie harbor, for nearly a century, the historic hull of the sec.
ond flagship of Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry in the Battle of Lake
Erie" Sept 10, 1918, has been raised and rebuilt by the commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania at a cost of $4,000 for the admiration of thousands at the
centennial celebration in Erie, July 6 to Il, and in other lake cities later.
strongly as on the September morning a hundred years ago, when the
Niagara" poured boadsides into the British fleet Many of the loose
spikes and splnters have been eagerly seized during the rebuilding for
souvenirs. .... b
Five feet of the bottom of the batteshp for almost the entire length
of 1O feet We're preserved by the sands that covered the hull Great
care "a exercised in the raising on pontoons so that the boat could be
rebuilt exactly as it was when constructed by the hardy pioneers along
the lake. The picture shows the hull after it was dragged upon the sands
of the Pressure Isle peninsula. In the upper right hand corner is a sketch
of Misery Bay in summer with the boathouse and channel lighthouse Of
the United States life saving station near the entrance to Erie harbor. u
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25
Afternoon Dresses

OF Dolly Warden voiles; ratines, including white in combination
with the new coored coat effects in high shades; white en-
broidered batste; embroidered linens, etc. Priced $500 up:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25
Dancer in Pride.

No man had ever a point Of pride
that vas not injurious to him.
Burke.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25

" One Of the most notable gatherings of governors for the year is shocked
for at Erie. Pa, July 8, when Gov. John X. Tener and the patriotic citizens
of Pennsylvania will entertain the executives Of seven states who have
Joined to make the success c. the Perys Victory acentennali celebrations.
Rhode Island, the native home of Perry, will head the list Ohio New
York, Kentucky, Michigan Illinois and Wisconsin are expected to join
For the governors, the military force of the western half of Pennsylvania
numbering 1000 men, and the naval militia of the Great Lakes, more than
1000 bluejackets, with 1000 other troops will be reviewed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25
Morning Dresses

OF coored linens, popins, and ratine effects. For women, miss
es and juniors. The prices are $3.50, $500, $500 and up.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25
The Workers.

did a musician Of note score your
opera?"
mo; the critics did"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25
HISTORIC HULL OF PERRYS FLAGSHIP NIAGARA

FRAMEWORK ON WHICH WILL BE BUILT THE RECONSTRUCTED
SHIP BY THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-06-25
45-inch Wolfe FlounCing
&c

One embroidery house sends us five pieces of as hand
some wolfe founcing as you ever saw at $1.00 for our
Anniversary Sale. The Anniversary Sale Price is &c.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
LIFTING THE CURTAIN UPON THE HIDDEN HAND

Through ages power behind the
considered less of myth Espe
where existed boasted
people, the people Recent events have dispeed
illusion disclosed the fact that for o these
maintained invisible government migher
people this hidden
nations capital but has entered state
city prosuted labor that capital might
brbed legislators high and degree
laws that would make legal highway robbery of the people
crouhed
he declared lobby work
Washington thwar the will of the people, He had in mind the
tariff While this
beyond ca the larger and astounding fact OF
pursued National Association of Nnufa
Wall allies completely overshaded the tariff
lobby investigation The discovery of heavy charge of capitalc
very republican
has aroused the people recognition of the true state OF
Testimony of before the Senate investigating
disclosed officials from
the President Of the United States down deputy eriff and
pawns of those who exercised
the real though hidden for past
brbed
failed the
bidding capital might be retired from public life Lead
ntimdated ofm
by compacent judges clear the path their jug
gernaut money roll unmpeded its devastating
The story told yet Enough however, has been
disclosed abysmal depth which greed for
will beray
Sacrifice of human life liberty of honest and betrayal of i'm
the methods by the hidden
hand More yet to through the investigation under
Some of the responsible for this condition dead
sizzling place torment
it be hoped there for the special of
of human vulures.
President Woodrow Wilson, innocent though
half that Forthcoming, entitled to the
the brought
visible from its hiding place In the bright light pub
city there hope that wither
benefciaries compelled
they have inflicted millions of the couns
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
BUILDING PERMITS

issued by the Department of.BuIidings
mt the close Of office hours Wednes-
days
e. 22d Az. & Vine. brick res. for VIM
fof knisSas I Tempsp Sfs1ra!aSs 5000 structure
iss craft, 3 Psssa sssoo. brick res for j. B. Fy
142s Calf. dismantle hotel for k
1914 18th St. iron sign for Striker
coIG VI.taI ay M eo.l s BdYg IiSoo. brick add for
716 Delaware. raise brick res. for Jno.
14o9 Navajo: brick add, Miss Margaret
Rollman, $500.
1921 gin G Clay; syoc chicken house. T. B. Can
1A77 Blvd F.. drawing for brick res.,,
bldg. Mrs. 'S n Barwis' Raroas 500. 5of store
ls$9 ls$9 R,Sd Grapt garage; saIcI Or, WA Ward s1oo
Usage & W: 11th Ave. brick garage.
Yo4k Mtn be STATES f. ssth & CO. sts ssosS %2es brick
res. Sam Hansen; $4,000.
900 Logan, alter. ana repairs, IF.
Hallett. $500.
e. 9th Ay; & Steele, brick res. Emma
1884 Blake, dismantle brick res, Colo.
8 BlSs GS gsks slOSEI SI,anto
Bldg. Co, $4,000.
4sth Az gLtofa7yettSs Go sheds .ss6S and
l7th & Wazeei aler. & repairs p. Field
1870 18th st. open frame shed. Colo.
Sou. r. r. Co, $500.
JULY IL.
| 1875 steele. porch. Mrs. Lang, 5000.
! 1901 SO. Penn, porch, p. a. Herbat,
24ii Stout, brick add, E. saurez,
2737 Market. wreck store bldg, Fam
Gus Wreching Co. 5000 -,
dences. Famous WrecI<ing Co. $1,000.
s3I 18th st. alterations Bishop-Cass
s!ss:e Gnpin, porches,. Nelson. 500.
1122 Mariposa. porch. C. F. Gnuber
zuni bet. w. zuni & w; Alameda.
frame res. Chas. saai; 5000. w
49I6 w s6th Av. move sheds. ]. w.
1929 Champa. brick add; Kelly. $500.
Huntington. $3.50.
18th & fremont, decorative arch for
COS Wash. brick porch for C. Walker,
44ss Grant. brick res. Carl oerhart.
s2s 18th ST. iron sign. DR.. Wright.
s2$50 colfax, brick res. p. Bloom.
JULY 10.
1888 welton. add. to store bldg. for II.
S. DeSaller, $500.
2744 w. Colfax, brick barn for q. Ru-
Osage & w. 18th Av brick warehouse
| Mtn. States Tel Co, $4,000.
| 7S5 Jasmine, brick add. to res. for An
eta NJ. Slack. $500.
21O0 18th St. warehouse. Colo. Fuel &
| Iron Co, $4,000.
1925 Logan. porch, D. r. Mauff 500.
920-4 18th st. alter store front. 5000.
| 2032-S Larimer, alter store front.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19

Try Principe de Lees for good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
STAGE employees

Delegates Frank Leemaster and A.
w. Hamilton returned Wednesday
from the fourteenth biennial conven-
ton of the International Alliance of
Theatrical Stage Employees at Seattle.
Denver Local No. z again carried off
high honors. Delegate Leemaster was
elected chief organizer. He will leave
for New York Monday, where a
meeting of the chief officers will be
held with allied theatrical interests to
reach general working agreement.
At Seattle representatives of all the
principal producing managers were
present. An understanding was
reached between the Stage Employees
and the International Musicians
Union that will bring good results to
both organizations.
Charles C. Shay of New York was
elected president and Lee NJ. Hart of
Chicago was reelected secretary
treasurer. A total of 1913 delegates
were present with ZIG votes.
Delegate Hamilton, who is secre-
tary and business agent of the local
union, says the entertainment fea-
lures provided by the Seattle boys
was on the mile-high order and every
one had a pleasant time
A proposition to accept foreign
cards was voted down, because COM
panies coming from London, Paris and
Berlin insisted on paying the same
schedule of wages as prevailed in
those cities.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19

the water company in the past has
found for them precious few sympa-
thiDers in their present cry of confis.
cation.
If an entirely new city water plant
is constructed, it will, or should,
mean the expenditure here in Denver
of at least $S.O0O,O00 for labor ana
material. The claim is made by
many who profess to be experts that
the present water system is antiquat
ed and even If purchased by the city
it would be necessary to recontruct
most of the plant at an additional
cost of several millions of dollars.
Just at present the people are most
interested in the commission forget
ting their individual salary and ex-
pense money troubles, which is a
mere matter of detail, for a few days
and decide on some difinite plan of
action.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
OFF FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
Local U. M. Of A. Officials Attending
Board Meeting.

International Board Member John
r. Lawson, President John McLennan
and Secretary q. L. Doyle OF District
10, United Mine Workers OF Ameri-
ca, are at international headquarters
in Indianapolis this week attending
meeting of the National Executive
Board. One purpose Of all three To-
cal officials attending is to present
the mining situation as 1t exists in
Colorado and New Mexico, and to gain
renewed support for organizing work
in the southern Colorado field.
Another mission is to extend an
urgent invitation to General Presi-
dent John p. White and General Sec
retary Frank J. Hayes to attend and
deliver addresses at the great union
miners rally at Lafayette. to be held
on Colorado day. August L. Plans for
this event are being completed by To-
cal committees in the northern coal
fields.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
DENVER'S WATER SUPPLY

Since a decision of the United
States Supreme Court two or three
months ago, sustaining Denvers right
to own and control her own water
plant and rehabilitating the Public
Utilities Commission, there has been
a serial discussion in the daily pa
pers as to what the people really
ought to do with the question, now
that unrestricted power has been
given them. By a previous vote of
the qualified electors of Denver, the
commission, which is composed of
Edward Van Cise, A. Lincoln Fellows
and Armour c. Anderson, was author
lied to issue bonds in the sum of
sS,000,000 for the purpose OF acquir-
ing or constructing municipal wa
ter plant, it being stipulated that not
to exceed $7,o00,O0O should be paid
the Denver Union Water Company for
its outfit.
This is question of vital import
to the working people of the city and
many of them are beginning to in
quire what progress the commission
is making in the matter. Up to date
they seem to have exerted most Of
their efforts in petitioning the city
council to appropriate money where
with to pay salaries, and in giving
out interviews to susceptible report
ers as what they intended to. do at
some future date.
However, time is no doubt requir-
ed to get such a gigantic proposition
well under way and the commission
will probably soon steam up. 1t is
variously stated the present holding
company has, will or expects to de-
cline an offer of s7,O0O,OO0 and hope
for situation to arise that will even
tuate in a new franchise being grant
ed the Union Water Company. This
would be calamity for the people
and place beyond hope the present
generation ever procuring the bene-
fits of city plant and a reduced wa
ter rate. The arrogant attitude of
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
"THE EASY WAY"

The Morris plan Of making quick
money loans to working people is for
the purpose of taking care of eighty
per cent of the public who have no
banking facilities. Heretofore such
borrowing has been at ruinous rates.
The Economic Loan G Inv. Co, 1714
Champa street, will loan you money at
eight per cent per annum, and can
be repaid in monthly installments. In
quire about the Morris plan"
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19

District Attorney John A. Rush and
his man Friday, Wayne Williams, re-
main as a thorn in the otherwise
healthy flesh of Denver. This week
large Chicago delegation which had
reserved hotel quarters for the
Knights Templar conclave telegraphed
a cancellation, stating they did not
want to come to a blue law city dur
ing national meeting. Another in
stance where Denver pays the bill.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19

Since The Bulletin was taken over
by the new management and began to
publish local labor news for people
to read, the daily papers have sudden
ly become aware that matters of in
terest do happen in labor circles. Mon
day mornings Republican had four
leading local labor stories and the
News two. For the afternoon papers.
the Post had two top column stories,
the Times one and the Express three.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19
Tschaikowsky Program at Lakeside.

One of the most profound Of the
modern composers. Peter Tschaikow-
sky, is to be the only composer heard
Friday afternoon, July 25. His shift
ing life is best depicted in the mood
symphony, the biggest musical pro-
duct of the past half century. 1t is
the "Pathetique," or No. 6. considered
by the best authorities. That is the
symphony Mr. Cavallo has chosen.
Mr.. Saslavsky, the noted concert mas
ter of the Cavallo organization, is to
be the soloist at the concert, and to
him the concert will be an odd ex-
perience, for he played in his younger
days in an orchestra in Russia which
was conducted by Tschaikowsky. He
has chosen "Melancholique" seranade
as his offering for the program.
March Slave" and "Valse Elegie"
are also on the program.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19

The May Company is now prepared
to fit out all union men from head to
foot with label goods. This firm car
ries the largest stock Of mems cloth
ing and furnishings in the city. Union
clerks to>/see that you get a square
deal all along the line. Read their ad-
vertisement on the eighth page OF
this paper.
United labor bulletin., 1913-07-19

This for our friends in the East:
An automobile party going from Den
yer to Eeadville was stalled for two
hours Wednesday by a raging snow
storm.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
PORTER CHILD
LAID To REST

Walter +. Porter. the young sor
of Mr.. and Mrs James Porter. was
taken suddenly i'll al O'Clock Wei
resday morning and Immediately
taken to the hospital by his parents
but after lingering only few shor,
hours he passed on. The dreei
cause of death is said to have bees
pneumonia assisted by Il dis rdered
stomach caused by a quantity OF
blueberries the little fellow had eaten
the evening previous.
The funeral services were held
Friday at the undertaking parlors
and the remains were escorted To the
cemetery by the Native Sons ami
Daughters of the Golden North. O.
Which little Walter was member
Many beautiful floral offerings We're
rendered by the many friends who
share the grief OF Mr. and Mrs Por
ter in their 1amcntable loss.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
.O'[EARy ASKS
FOR PARDON

Frank O'Leary who. with tHc
other men was convicted and sen
enced to serve time in the peni
entiary, has filed application Tor a
PARDON with the governor at Junelu
The application recalls the case
which caused so much interest three
ears ago. II will be remembered
hat OLeary. accompanied by his
NO pals, Jim Ryan and Ed. Lora
tempted to h Id up and rob New
York Blanch," a former we'll known
character. Discovering that she pos
essed a large sum of money and
quite number of diamonds they went
10 her room and attempted to hold
her up at the point of gun The
frightened woman screamed and her
assailants fled.
Upon being c nyicted OIeary VA
given eight years at McNeils Island
Ryan drew four years and Lord
eight.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
ZUC RETURNS
FROM DUTIES

Assistant Engineer Tug. Of h,
Alaska Road Commission, returned
TO his home in this city Thursdas
night after spending considerable
time in the lower river region in his
official capacity Most OF his time
was spent in Ruby. as majority
of the work being done this seas u
is on the trail from Ruby to Lon
creek. Other smaller appropria
tions OF the different districts fol
this season include Hot Springs
Sc, 900; Circle, $4,000; Iditarod s2.50C
and Fairbanks received but s5.09r
aside from the $l5 900 which was al
lowed for the Valdez trail work tn
be done on the road between Fair
banks and Richardson. The tota'
appropriation for all road work in
Alaska was a much smaller amount
than had been expected for this sea
sons improvements.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
CITY FATHERS
HOLD COUNCIL

The city fathers held a council
meeting Friday night and decided
hat the floor OF the Turner street
bridge had gotten int such weak
ened condition that an upper laycr
of planking would be necessary to
render it safe for further use. The
street committee was instructed to
fill in the Front street approach 10
the bridge if if were found TO be
necessary.
The Wisoman hearing was called
to the attention of the council b,
Councilman Callahan, VIII moved
that the chief be suspended until
he case came to trial. but the mo
on was not seconded and then .
motin was made by Councilman Nc
Donald that Wiseman be given a
vote of confidence. This motion
Was seconded aad carried four TO
Ione
The monthly rep rus Of the City
Jerk and treasurer wcr" read and
ordered placed On file ana the month
disbursements were approved.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
STEAMER TANA BOUND
FOR TANANA CROSSING

The steamer Tana got away at 8
p. m. Thursday, bound up the Ia
mana river as far as the Crossing.
She carried about 80 tons of freight
and small list of passengers.
They we're Rev. c. +. Betticher, Jr,
who started on an inspection trip
OF the Tanana Crossing. Nenana and
Sa cha missions; Elmer Sanderson
Who is 10 verse; the construction
o the addition to the mission at
the eros ing; Guy Madara, in charge
of the Nenana mission, and Trader
Newton.
Mos of tho CONSIGNMENT Of freight
was for Newtons trading post as
Mr.. Newton has anticipated nc
small am unit of business due to the
stampede for The upper Tanana
river country, whore several good
prospects are reported to have been
discovered. The Martha Glow is
cue to sail soon for the same desti
nation and will carry several outfits
OF prospectors who uld not be &C
commodated on the Tana.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
Biz FIRE At FOX

Shortly after nine ocl ok Monday
morning, the warehouse belonging
John Metzger al Fox City was
discovered in flames, presumably set
by sparks from the morning train
which had passed but short time
before
The warehouse and al It's con-
ents were comp!etcl, consumed as
LAS also cabin just across the
treet wned and occupied by John
'ounter.
Further progl ess Of the flames
was checked by dynamiting OF one
nd of the depot platform or the
' hole town might have burned
No insurance was carried by Metz
ger at the time of the fire as the
policy that he held had expi ed July
LIST, and he had no chance to re
new it, and the loss at present he
estima es is about $4,000.
Mr. Metzger's establishment was
purchased recently from Hanson and
Mulalley, and includes an Their ware
house full of goods besides the stor,
business will not be seriously eff
cted. The lost stock will immedi-
ely be duplica ed.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21

bank for the purpose ( forcing col
lections on outstanding accounts
Judgment had been obtained MAY
29th in all OF the three cases One
case is entitled WashiHgton-A Alaska
bank VS. A. Garyin. Hugh McCray and
s II. Simonson Judgment was Ia
for sl0.li9.2S. The property in ques
ton consists OF an undivided me.
ighth interest in the Tennessee as.
ociation group situated on the left
init OF the Chatanika river at the
routh Of Little Eldorado.
The second case is against San.
Clarke and Lew b. Clark. Judgmeut
las had in the sum OF s5.19i1S. The
property / he sold is located on
Cleary and Cripple creeks
The third case is against G. A.
Nedn, judgment was had in the sum
s5.o00.S0 Part of this has been
paid hut there still remains a balance
s31i2.0S. This property is des-
ribed as l. below. second tier right
Emit of Cleary creek.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
II GOlDSTREAM is
STILL A PRODUCER

The largest piece of ground ey,r
blocked out in the Tanana va ley -
one season is being taken out on l.
Goldstream by Peterson. Johnson x
Craig, who are working the ground
under lease. Although the dirt Is
comparatively low grade it is beiae
made T. pay by rapid work aud
good management Also anotn, +
great advantage is good supply of
water from the Goldstream often,
which is the property OF the owners.
The work is under the lake and
hgging has TO be carried along as
the ground is quite wet This seems
II be the only disadvantage to the
wrk, for with electric Light
throughout and more than haf
mile of track laid the work is m de
much easier
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
RIFLE CLUB PLANS A MEET

In order that matches for the va
rious trophies be arranged for. the
Tanana Rifle club called spec al
meeting and it was decided to hold
the first match July 81 to compe e
for the Mendham trophy. five shots
TO be fired at each range aside from
W sighting shots.
The second match is a free-for-all
to be held August 8 Any one may
compete, whether member of the
club or not, and any kind of rife
may be used with any kind Of
sights with the exception of the
telescope sight. Ten shots will be
fired at 200, 800 and 500 yards.
The skirmish and rapid fire con-
tests will be held August 10th.
August nth a trophy match will
take place ON the 600, 500 and loco
yard ranges.
The n. r. A. medal match will be
held for the members of the club
at the 200, 800 and 500 yard ranges,
ten shots to be fired at each range.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
POSTAL INSPECTOR
ON ANNUAL TRIP

Inspector Thomas Flavin. who has
charge of all the postoffices in Inte-
rior Alaska, arrived here on the
Alaska and will spend about week
in his official capacity. During this
time he will also visit the creek
postoffices, and after finishing his
duties here will go to the lower river
country. Mr. Flavin stated that a
recent order had been issued by the
postmaster-general to the effect thai
ordinary postage stamps may be
used to send packages by parce
post. The department has found thai
it is disadvantage to use only the
parcels post stamps, so it was an
nounced that either kind might be
used after July LIST.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
DELTA IS OFF FOR TANANA

The steamer Delta started on her
return trip wn river Saturday al
2 p. m She will make connCc
tons with the steamer S. Michael
for Dawson. Among those on the
passenger list was r. A. MCGOWAN
who is going to lower river points
in the interest of the Northern Navi
lgation company inv living legal mat
Iters. The complete list passtn-
gers comprised the fO loving:
For Hot Springs-P. 0. Ransteat
For Tanana-Ralph Carlin. Jos
Hill, Samuel Bondreau. Harry +
Bennison and p. ID. Melloyich.
For Nenana-E. p kinlock.
For Circle-T. f. Gartrell.
For DawSon-T. A. MCGOWAN anC
wife. r. f. Geoghegan and Agne!
Stitt.
| For Witch rse-Harry VOL e.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-07-21
NEWSB0Y MINE
LOOKS PROMISING

According to all reports. work at
the New sbo9 mine is steadily pro-
crossing t the entire satisfaction of
Il concerned. The mill is running
he full ten-hour shift and as soon
as the rains bring the necessary
water another shift will be added
The prospects on the 200-foot level
look very promising and are i'm
proving as work progresses The
ore now being worked is believed to
carry at least 500 values.
On the 150-fo5t level. the ledge
on the east end is alb Ut eight feet
in width and shows average values.
by test. Of $3.50. This is the ore tina,
5 being milled at present On the
Vest end a small stringer has been
found which is said to be very rich
The next cleanup will he made
about the first of August