davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
A MILLION FOR EACH COUNTY
u Bonds Garry an Average Of a NIL.
lion Dollars for Each County
VIII Be Spent for Road
Improvement.
Suits made to order $500 and
upward.

With the bond amendment carried,
and the bonds issued, activity will be
created in every county in the state,
Taking into account the apportion-
ment of the funds from the issue of
the bonds and the amount contributed
by the State to the state aid roads,
an average of more than a million
dollars will be spent in each county
in the state within the next few
years.
Any county or any business commu-
nifty would welcome any industry
which would bring such an amount
OF money into it, andsgive employ
ment to the people who earn it.
Further: While the farmers and
others Who qWR AandAS and houses will
not pay a cent of the cost Of building
the roads, they will get all of the
roads. No roadsSarea 60 be built
With tlesas 4ghN w tities and Dor
'ouglhs. The roads are for the benefit
of the people who have to travel, and
who haul loads, and who supply the
means of existence to the millions of
workers in other fields.
A vote for the constitutional amend
ment which will authorize the roads
to be built will not bring the millen-
mum to Pennsylvania; but it will go
far towards making every citizen of
this great state richer and happier
and better.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
LAND VALUES WILL INCREASE
Twenty Thousand Miles of Good
Roads Will Mean an Increase of
Farm Values Averaging
$25 Per Acre.

The length of the State Highway
System of Pennsylvania will be APP
proximately ten thousand miles, when
the toll roads shall have been acquir-
ed. In the ten years it will take to
construct them there should also be
ten thousand miles of State aid roads
built-the main local roads. An in
crease of value of even $25 an acre
for a half mile in each side of the
roads, and this is a small estimate,
will make an addition to the value
of the farms of the State amounting
to the s%tupendous sum of three hun
dred and twenty million dollars.
These figures are not imaginary, nor
based on guess work; but are the
serious deductions of scientific men
who have given the subject close
study.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
IS YOUR SUIT TO COST $3.50
OR LESS?

Here are mathless values at Sl4. IS, $751; $23.75 $25. 90.
Now is the time to choose, if these prices interest you, for
this week we place on sale the most varied and extensive col
lection of new fall suit styles ever gathered together here, since
this store first opened for business.
We could properly call it an "inexpensive suit opening" "
for in the almost infinite variety OF styles and fabrics, to the
woman who %habitually pays $25 or less for her suit, the display
does indeed provide fascinating entertainment and unequalled
opportunity Tor selection and vaue-securing.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
SILKS-EVERY NEWEST WEAVE.

You'll not look in vain here for the new silks about which
so much has been written. Oil ity's finest silk store is ready
with a display that makes a double appeal-to the woman in
search of the new and distinctive, and to her with whom price
must always be a consideration.
Here are the soft, "drapy" weaves so scarce in many places
-charmeuse, crepe de chine, Canton crepe, poplins, etc-plain,
brocaded, or with daintest figures. Then there are heavy Ben
galine Cords, new Egyptian crepes, and a fascinating collection
of the most exquisite silk ioulards you ever toasted your eyes
upon. Plaid eponges, Roman stripes, Dresden printed velvet
eens-but really, you must see them for yourself to realize the
scope and beauty Of this assortment. May we have the pleasure
OF showing you these splendid fabrics!
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
A Cordial Welcome Here.

When you come to town we want you to feel that this is
your store. Look around and enjoy the brilliant new styles as
long as you please. Ask questions with the assurance that they
will be answered courteously and thoroughly. Leave your lug
gage and parcels here until train time. Remember, you are
welcome guests the minute you enter the door. You will not
be urged to buy one penny's worth of merchandise, but
If your purchases amount to $1,000, we pay your fare one
way; if you buy to the extent of $4,000 or more, we will gladly
refund you the amount of your round trip ticket.
Can't we become better acquainted
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
S~plendidIy Organized to Proceed With
the Work of Highway Con-
struction When Funds
Are Available.

The organization of the Highway
Department of Pennsylvania is splen-
didly arranged to carry on the work
of building the State Highways, once
the funds are assured. The taking
over of the roads constituting the
system, the making of maps, the Sc
curing of engineering data has occu-
pied much of the time of the officials,
and it will be time saved when actual
work begins on a scale sufficiently
large to require their greater efforts.
With the bond amendment ratified
at the polls in November, the High
way Department can proceed with its
surveys and its detailed plans, so that
by the time the Legislature meets in
l9lb,%and makes the proper appro-
priations, contracts can at once be
let for construction and there need be
no time lost in organizing and get
ting ready. All that will de neces.
sary to do will be to actually begin
the work of building roads.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
'.' : . 6 3 ''a'
drape-y materials

Imported Cretons and Cotton
Art Taffetas, lSc yard.
Printed Curtain m s.
White or Cream with colored
borders, 15c yard.
Wolfe Scrims with dainty
shadow borders, 30c and 35c
yard.
Linen and Bokara Taffetas for
slip covers and cushions, SOC
yard.
Jaspe Cretons-heavy tapestry
effects-22c yard,
Japanese Table Covers-White
ground with colored designs,
$1.25 each.
Stand Covers, Toe each.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15

While the autOmobilist claims no
greater right in the roads than the
driver of horses; and while he who
uses horses profits by the improve
ment of the roads as greatly as he
who uses the mechanical vehicle, it
is nevertheless true that the automo-
bilists have taken a leading part in the
agitation, and in the education of the
people of Pennsylvania as to the
value of good roads. AS the most in
sistent users Of the roads, and as the
travellers of the greatest distances,
the motorists have been able % keep
the various communities in touch
with each other, and to solidify public
sentiment in favor of good roads.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
bows suits

OLIVER Twist" Suits for boys
= Grey Ratine Blouse - White
knee trousers of sar1e-Red silk
sash and t@assel, $3.50.
Blue Serge Blouse. eton collar,
White Serge Pants, $1,000.
White Blouse, Lavender or
Old Rose Knee Trousers OF
Rajah Silk, $3.50.
Blouses-Tan and White and
Blue Pants in Galatea, $3.50.
BQGGS & EUnL
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1913-10-15
Golnu. Golna. Gone.

The three degrees in medical treat.
ment: Positive, tx; comparative, pill;
superlative, bill.-Sacred Heart Re
view.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26

anyone over here, but l thought Ia
try said the president ITS very
kind of you to come over"
The president bought two twenty
five cent books of stamps and in her
confusion the postmistress forgot to
give him fifty cents change This
however. will be dispatched to him
tomorrow.
Il wish he had said something
about letting me have three years
more" Mrs. Simpson, who is a can
didate for re-appointment, later told
her friends. They're fighting me
hard for the place"
The president expects to have a
reStful vacation and town authori-
ties are anxious that he shall have
1t. The cracking of torpedoes and
the shooting of firworks by which
Christmas is celebrated in some
parts of the south, was the only
noise that the village authorities
could not very we'll control, but the
president said he enjoyed it all and
the youngsters were proud of them
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
Must Raise $2,o00,0oo More

Western Pacific officials are said
to have given assurance to promot-
ers of the Boise -Winnemucca rail-
road that the Gould line will build
and operate the road providing cer-
tain conditions are met by the peo-
pie of Idaho and Oregon. Presi-
dent Bush, of the Western Pacific.
who went over the line of the pro-
posed road some weeks ago, is said
to have notified Frank R. Place,
James E. Clinton, Frank R. Coffin
and A. R. Curzon, of Boise, who are
behind the company, that it will be
necessary for the -Wjnnemuc-
ca to raise 100000 in addition 10
the present 100000 represented
by the right of way and subscrip-
tions which have been promised to
the road This is said to be due to
the decision of the Western Pacific
not to bond itself for an additional
$35, 100000 to build feeders.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
PRESIDENT WILSON ARRIVES
IN MISSISSIPPI ON VACATION

PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss, Dec.
26.-President Wilson, by mid
afternoon visit to the town postof-
flee made Christmas day memoir
able one in the history of this quaint
city. Only few natives had caught
glimpse of the president and his
family when they motored to a cot
tage mile away from the tiny rail
road station. The peaceful quiet of
the holiday afternoon was broken
suddenly when word spread every
where that the president was out
walking.
Observing holiday hours the post
office was closed, but someone set
off Immediately to the home of Mrs.
Annette Simpson, the postmistress
to inform her that the president was
waiting. She came quickly, accom-
panied by two little daughters, one
OF them attired for the occasion in
a mortar-board hat of the collegiate
type.
Merry Christmas. l did not ex-
pect you," said Mrs. Simpson.
oh. | didn't think there would be
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
Reputation Hurt to Amount
of Fifty Thousand Dollars

According to the San Francisco
papers Whitman Symmes, mining
engineer and former superintendent
of the Ward Shaft Association and
United Comstock Pumping Associa-
ton, has filed suit in the Superior
court AGAINST the directors of those
corporations to recover $4,000 DAM
ages for alleged malicious libel.
The defendant directors are A. F.
Coffin. Herman Zadig, B. F. Shaw.
J. II. Berghauser, w. B. Bannan
and w. Fl. Noise. Symmes incor-
porates in his complaint resolu-
ton which he AYERS these directors
adopted on January p last, approv-
<<<<<<<<<<<<<
Dies From Wounds
M. ]. Welty, who was shot early
Wednesday morning by R. c. Rob
inson at Wadsworth, died at the
county hospital shortly before mid
night the same night Coroner Dav-
is and the undertaken were not no.
titled until about 8 O'Clock Wednes-
day morning. R. c. Robinson, who
did the shooting. is held in the coun-
ty jail on a charge of murder made
by the district attorney. Coroner
DAVIS said last night he would hold
an inquest but the time would de-
pend on the getting of witnesses to
come to Reno. An autopsy was per-
formed yesterday morning bv Drs.
Morrison and Gibson, the county
doctors.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
Buckh0rn Property In Line
to Make Mining History

The big 40O-ton capacity mill OF
the Buckhorn Mining company, at
Buckhorn, in Lander county, was
started full blast Tuesday and is
now in shape, according to authentic
reports, for a long and successful
run.
The principal owners of the Buck
horn, mine and plant, are George
Winsfield, Henry c. Frick, of Pitts
burg. and ]. H. Carstairs. of Phila-
delphia. For three or more years
they have been developing the Buck
horn claims, consisting of over 200
acres. and getting them ready for
the extraction of ore For nearly
year work has been going on in the
erection of the mill, a roller-crush-
ing and cyaniding affair, and today,
in full operation, it is REGARDED as
one of the best and most econom-
ical plants in the west Everything
about the mine and mill works as
near automatically as possible, with
the result that mining and milling
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
Killed Good White
Man Is Charge

Sheriff Burke yesterday received
a letter from Sheriff Flanders of
Lincoln, Georgia. giving details OF
the crime for which G.. p. Smither-
man is wanted in Georgia. Smith
erman is believed to be the prison.
er held here for murder under the
name OF G. p. Cherry.
The details given by the Geor-
gia sheriff are not very satisfying
for they merely say Smitherman is
charged with killing "a good white
man here in 1908.
Two warrants of arrest were also
forwarded by the Georgia sheriff.
Yesterday in the District court
Judge Moran further extended the
time for settling interrogatories to
be propounded in Georgia for the
use of the accused The further
hearing will be on January p
Reno Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
Eminent Artists
to Visit Carson

Two eminent vocal artists, Mad
anne Blanche Valloza and c. Fran
els Durand. will give song recital
at Leisure Hour hall on Saturday,
January 3, 1914. at $50 p. m. Mad
anne Valloza is a singer of rare abil-
ity and has won marked success on
the operate stage While singing
with the Manhattan Opera company
she captivated all in such roles as
Gilda and Marguerite, and later won
honors throughout the east in the
Spring Maid She is New YORK
girl and studied abroad
Mr.. Durand is pupil of William
Shakespeare, of London. He has
spent many years in the study of
music and in the highest develop
ment of the human voice. Like
Madame Valloza he was with the
Manhattan Opera company of New
York, but turned to light opera, be-
ing particularly successful in The
Rajah," said Pasha" and "The
Spring Maid"
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
REBELS WILL F0REGO THEIR
PROPOSED ATTACK ON TAMP|CO
Instead They Will Make Attempt
to Invest Monterey, Capital of
Nuevo Leon, About the First of
the Year

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Dec. 26
The attack on the Mexican gulf
port of Tampico has been abandon
ed and the constitutional force
which has been operating in the oil
regions near there will invest Mon
terey, capital OF Nuevo Leon, about
the first of the year. This was the
official announcement from the Ma
tamoros headquarters OF the consti-
tutionalists today.
Since Tuesday six troop trains
have left Matamoros for Ramones,
about forty miles north of Monte
rey. These forces were said to be
part of 5000 men enroute to Ramo-
mes where the army, which has been
investing Tampico, also will rendez-
vous. From Ramones to Monterey
is expected 10 be weeks journey,
owing to rough overland travelling.
General Pablo Gonzales, military
commander OF the constitutionalists
in the state Of Tamaulipas and Nue.
vo Leon. Colonel Ernesto Santos
Coy and Colonel Davila Sanchez
were with the troops leaving Mata-
moros. Their equipment included
six cannons recently captured at
Victoria and taken to Matamoros for
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26

I the relief of bereaved families be-
gan before the last body was taken
from the hall. Fifteen hundred dol
lars was pledged in the neighbor-
ing city of Houghton before mid
night and the committee was kept
busy all day today receiving addi-
tional contributions.
The declaration of President Moy-
er, of the Western Federation of
Miners, that subscriptions from
members of the Citizens Alliance
were not wanted had no effect on
those belonging to that organiza-
ton. Their activity was not retard-
ed in the least by the opposition of
Meyer.
A telegram from Governor Ferris
read: 1T is with the most pro-
found sorrow that l learn of this
awful disaster. Children are the
most precious asset in the world.
All Michigan will sympathize with
bereaved friends and will be glad
to render all assistance possible in
this their hour of sorrow"
Arrangements for general funer-
al service for all of the dead were
adopted at meeting of the strik-
ers and relatives of the victims.
held this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
ing his dismissal.

ing his dismissal.
The resolution states that Svmme
was employed as superintendent OF
the two associations from Septem-
Der. 1910, until December, 1912. His
chief duty was to lower the water
IN {. 4 c. Shaft of the Comstock
lode. The resolution says he ex-
pended $774,5o128 on this work,
but did not make any progress in
lowering the water, and the expen-
diture was therefore a waste.
Symmes says that the resolution
IS false and defamatory and was
made for theh express purpose of
destroying his professional reputa-
ton.
<A<><<<<<+<<<<
Winnemucca in 1876. They came
here from California, where they
had lived for fourteen years, having
crossed the plains in 1S62.-Hum-
boldt Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
OO-
NOTICE

This is too certify that at meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Bull
lock Lumber Company, held in its
office at ol0 Majestic building, De.
troIt, Michigan, on the 9th day of
December, 1913, dividend of a.
Per cent was declared and paid in
cash to each stockholder;
And resolution was therefore
adopted reducing the capital stock
IN accordance with the amount of
said dividend, amounting to forty
tour dollars ($44) per share, max
ing the capital stock $l,12O,OOO and
the par value fifty-six dollars (S56)
per share.
JAMES E. DANAHER, Pres
Attest-L. F. WARD, Sec.
Dec %, 1o13.-3w
Tom and Jerry
Jess Paxton has arranged with
lom and Jerry to be ready for hi.
patrons every day. Off
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26

Man Killed I'm
Fight With Police

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 26.-Rafael
Adames, Mexican, was killed and
five policemen were injured yester-
day at the Plaza, when the officers
started to break up meeting OF
nearly 1000 unemployed men, many
of them Industrial Workers of the
World and Mexicans. Nearly fifty
of the rioters were arrested.
When the police arrived on the
scene, drew their clubs and began
to clear the streets, rocks were
thrown and clubs used by the men
who had been listening to the
speeches. Adames was one of the
leaders and in resisting was shot b.
an officer.
Although they put up a vigorous
fight, none of the rioters were arm
ed and the police suffered injuries
from clubs and stones only. The
Plaza was finally emptied and the
disturbance ended. 1t is said that
the rioters were mostly foreigners.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26

of ore will be kept down to an ex
pense of less than $3.50 per ton.
In mining the ore glory-holine
will be followed to the 1OO-foot lev
el. Below that depth caving u
sliclng will follow, and with So
loot ledge to work from it is read
lily appreciated how much ore can
be dropped by the utilization of a
minimum amount of dynamite.
Throughout the fifty-foot ledge
the ore is stated to run from $40 to
$l2 per ton, leaving a profit Of not
less than So. Four hundred tons
per day of this material means a
profit of least s3,OOO,, 100000 per
month, or approximately 100000
per year
The operation of the Buckhorn
not only means a lot to Lander
county by reason of the large num-
Der of men that will be EMPLOYED,
but more to Nevada, as it is in the
hands of men who will not fail. be-
cause of their success, to advertise
the mining resources of the state.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
FAIL To LOCATE man WHO
CAUSED HORROR At CALUMET
Number of Victims Placed at Sew
enty-three Dead--Funeral Will Be
General--Money for Expenses
Coming From All Sides

Cal UMET, Mich, Dec 26-The
entire copper mining district today
is stunned over the disaster OF
Wednesday night, which cost the
lives of seventy-three persons, most
OF them being children, in panic
after false alarm of fire during
Christmas exercises arranged by the
woman's auxiliary of the Western
Federation of Miners.
Tomorrow an inquest will be held
to investigate the cause of the dis
aster.
Another story Of the alarm which
brought about the panic was pro-
vided today by Matt Saari, strik-
er, who identified his boy among
the dead. Saari said that the cry of
fire came from within the hall in
section occupied mostly by adults.
Still another story was told today
By Mrs. John Meyers, whose obser--
vations tended to confirm Saari's
story. She said that she saw a man
with boy in his arms rushing down
the stairs. The boys cap was burn
ing, she said, and in her opinion
this spectacle inspired the cry which
Saari heard.
Today the list of dead was 70.
PreDarat1OnS TO COLLECT funds for
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
~ ~
Train On N. C.. @.
Jumps the Track

Word was received in Carson this
morning that train No 2 of the n.
{. o., due in Reno last night, jump
ed the track at Chat, near Plumas
Junction, in California, tipping over
the express and mail car A wreck
ing train was sent out from Reno
and everything is expected to be in
working order today, though at a
late hour the train had not returned
to that town.
The conductor of the train, name
unknown, is said to be seriously in
jured. Ulic Brule, of Carson, clerk
in the mail car, is reported unin-
jured
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
Dies In Winnemucca

+. NJ Nofsinger died Monday
night at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Clara Williams, after weeks i'll
ness. Heart failure was the cause of
death. Deceased was a native of NJ
Draska, aged S. years. He had liv-
ed in Humboldt county since bow
mood, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
jacob Nofsinger, having located in
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
Cyanide Plant for Wiltshire

+. Walter has arrived from Sill
verton, Colorado, to take charge as
general superintendent OF the active
work at the Wiltshire Bishop Creek
mine. lie comes at this time to
oversee the grading out and making
ready for the installation of a com
plete cyanide plant Of fifty tons
daily capacity, to be operated in
connection with the ten-stamp mill
at present on the property.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
Will Lecture In Reno

Hon. Frank II. Norcross, justice
of the Supreme court OF Nevada,
will deliver an address at the Reno
Congressional church Sunday even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock. His subject will
be Crime and Its Relation to So
cial Progress" Justice Norcross is
well and favorably known through
out the state and his many local
friends will be glad to hear him
discuss subject which he has Civ
en- special study. The meeting will
be under the auspices OF the Pilgrim
herhood.-Journal.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26
Reno Merchants INCORPORATE

Articles OF incorporation of the
firm of Conant Bros, Inc, Reno
merchants, were filed with the sec
retary OF state today. The company
is capitalized for $4,000 shares, par
value of $lOO each, with 200 shares
actually subscribed the company
will commence the business OF deal
ing III general merchandise of
groceries. provisions, etc. w. w.
Conant. +. A. Conant with Cora
Conant signed the articles.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-12-26

Mrs. John Sanger came in on the
express today, returning from a Wis
it to the home ranch with her pa
rents in Washoe valley.
DR.. r. w. Hooper, conducting the
dental parlors in the Carson Valley
Bank building, is in San Francisco
for visit with friends over Christ
mas. He will return after the holi-
days.
Manager Robinson, of Gray. Reid
& Wright, was among the incom-
ing passengers from Reno today,
where he and Mrs. Robinson visited
with friends for Christmas. Mrs.
Robinson remained to take in the
initial appearance of Minnie Mad
dern Fiske at the Majestic tonight.