davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-12-01
ONE DAY.

One day a magnate gained control
OF blocks Of stock he long had
sought,
And half the world knew ere that
night
How he had triumphed in his might,
How he had smashed the price and
bought.
That day another stopped a while
To give good cheer and lend his aid
Where Want and Sorrow had their
lair.
And as he went his way from there
He took love with him and vas paid.
oh, let the mighty one of whom
The world has gained a foolish fear
Have all the pride his gains may
bring
He may not taste a sweeter thing
Than Is the Joy of giving cheer.
$. E. Kiser.
, 1904-12-01
Mrs. Chadwick May Be Arrested.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 1.-The suit
against Mrs. Chadwick vas continued
today till Saturday at the request of
her lawyers. Word has been received
that peace negotiations between Bank
er Newton and Mrs. Chadwick are of.
1t is stated the federal authorities have
taken an interest in the case and sum-
said, is apt to be arrested. A promi-
nent Cleveland nan is said to share
her danger on the mysterious note.
1t develops that he was a Carnegie,
but not Andrew.
, 1904-12-01
C|RCUSES WILL
NOT FIGHT NOW
TWO BIG ONES END THEIR WAR
AND WILL MOVE IN WELL
CREASED CHANNELS.
viii Divide the Country and One viii
Not Cross Others Track-aarnum
G Bailey and Ringing Brothers
Will Use Newspapers Quite Freely
to Promote Their Business.

New York, Dec. 1.-Barnum & Bailey
ana the Ringing Bros. have entered
into an agreement ending the fifteen
years fight between the big %circuses.
Under it, there will be no raising Of
prices after a successful first perform
ance; fewer free tickets will be given
out, and the circuses will do the bulk
Of their advertising in newspapers in
stead of on billboards and barns.
Hamilton, the representative OF Bar
mum 81 Bailey, in an interview, said:
is about over in the circus business.
In one way this is to be Iamented, be
cause people. especially in the west.
have come to look upon the three
sheets as a sort of curtain raiser or
free show. But its real value as an
advertising medium is doubtful. Here
after the newspapers will get o
and dead walls less. This also means
that we will not have 10 give out any
where near as many free tickets as we
had to in the past. The CirCusCs have
been guilty of raising prices at a sec
ond performance whel they saw the
people become circus hungry. We
have agreed to cut hat out. The
routes of the circuses are TO be so
mapped out that Barnum X Bailey can
be doing one circuit while the Ring
iings are travelling aanlhcr. There
will be no more cuA1io.s in territory,
and altogether the publ, viii be the
gamer by the arrangement
Daily Repuhlican 50 c.-.s 4 n.nnn
, 1904-12-01
BIG MERCANTILE HOUSE
BURNED AT ENCAMPMENT.

Fire broke out yesterday morning in
the big general merchandise store Of
Bowen & Arnold at Encampment. A
high wind was blowing. and in spite
of the heroic efforts of the tiremen the
building was totally destroyed.
The loss of the building is $4,000 and
to the merchandise Sc, 1000, fully over
ed by insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
, 1904-12-01
JAPS CAPTURE HILL Of IMMENSE
ADVANTAGE TO POSITION At PORT

flee admits that the capture of the 203-
meter hill would be an irreparable
blow to the defenders of Port Arthur
and foreshadows the end of the war.
The wal Office is convinced that the
approach of the second Pacific squad
ron has made the Japanese decide that
the elimination of Port Arthur is a
matter of vital importance and have
made an immense sacrifice Of life to
achieve that result.
, 1904-12-01
More Shooting at ZeiaIer.

DuQuoin, ILL.,. Dec. 1.-Sheriff Stein
reports another attack on Zeigler last
night, when 300 shots We're fired. Ma
chine guns responded The militia
turned out n four militiamen were
wounded. Adjutant General REESE to-
day asked for W more companies.
Stein will return to Zeigler with a
posse of 100 men.
, 1904-12-01
IRseN TO- DYING.
Famous Author said to Be in Excellent
Health.

Copenhagen, Dec. 1.-The report
that Heinrich Ibsen, the famous au-
thor, is dying is declared to be IN
true II entirely sensational. Ibsen is
in excellent health, although he has
been suffering considerably from a
slight cold.
, 1904-12-01
Heavy Exports to Canada,

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1.-The de-
partment of commerce and labor an
LOUNGES hat the exports from the
United States to Canada for the ten
months ending October broke the high
est record by s.. 1000, 900. The value
was nearly $117, 900 900.
, 1904-12-01
LAWYER KILLS HIMSELF.
Princeton Graduate Takes His Own
Life With Gas in New York.

New York, Dec. Franklin Pad
dock, a prominent lawyer, was found
self by escaping gas. He was a grad
uate of Princeton, class of 1890.
, 1904-12-01
Linen From Wood Pulp.

Fifty years ago practically all the
paper in use was made from rags
preferably linen rags. To-day most
Of 1t is made from wood pulp. Now, If
the plans Of certain experimenters are
carried out, the linen itself. or a good
substitute for 1t. will be made from
wood pulp. Artificial silk made from
pulp has for some time been on the
market, and the demand is said to ex.
coed the supply. A process has been
7atented for spinning many different
49, g fabric from moist PULP.
, 1904-12-01
A Puzzle.

Here, take this rifle," cried the eX-
cited Snowman. The leopard has es-
capped. II you find him shoot him on
the spot"
(which s.spot. sir?" gasped the
green tent boy.-Echange.
, 1904-12-01
cosLE-sosLER CASE
REACHES FIGURE STAGE,

A large blackboard covered on both
sides with figures of the financial
transactions between John C. Coble
and Frank c. Bosler was an exhibit
n the case this afternoon. The pros
ecution is still introducing evidence
and the end of the trial is not in sight.
, 1904-12-01
RED HAIRED NEGRO
ARRESTED AT CHEYENNE.

William Keller. the red-headed col
ored MAI who attempted to murder
Edward Lander and Charles Nelson
at the Inter Ocean hotel at Cheyenne
a few nights ago, was arrested yester-
day.
, 1904-12-01
THE GREATEST EXPOSITION THE
WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN
HAS ENTERED UPON ITS
LAST SHOW DAY.

Attendance Expected to Bring Grand
Total Up to Nearly Nineteen Mil
lion People-Tremendcus Cost Al
most Offset BY the Tremendous
Receipts-Larger BY Far Than
Either The Centennial at PhiIadel-
phia Or Columbian at Chicago.
, 1904-12-01
Russian Boat Sunk by Russians.

London, Dec. 1.-The News reports
today that the Russian torpedo boat
destroyer returning to V~ladivostok was
mistaken for an enemy's vessel and
sunk by the guns of Russian forts.
, 1904-12-01
FILING FEES IN
THE CLERKS OFFICE,

The filing fees in County Clerk Day
toms office for the month of Novem-
Der amounted to $172.30, against
, 1904-12-01
Brothers Charter a Tug.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. IA tug char
tered by the brothers of Peter Nissen
has started across the lake to search
for the Foolkiller.
, 1904-12-01
QUiTcLAIM DEED TO
TOWN LOT FILED.

William Anderson today filed a quit
claim deed from Otto and Lizzie Kru-
ger Tor lot 8, block 1861. Hodgeman's
addition to Laramie. for 81.
, 1904-12-01
WEST POINT SHAKEN.
Earthquake Felt in Nebraska Town
Early To-day.

West Point, Neb., Dec. IA slight
earthquake shock was felt here. at 3
O'Clock a.. m.
, 1904-12-01

Loyett Is doing the papering, the
other fellows cont compete and are
doing the kicking.
, 1904-12-01
Will Investigate Election Frauds.

Denver, Colo, Dec. Judge Null
Inns has called a grand jury, ordering
it to investigate the recent election
frauds in this city.
, 1904-12-01
Queen Is Sixty Today.

London, Dec. Queen Alexandria
is today quietly celebrating her Goth
birthday.
, 1904-12-01

The special sale at Woodruff &
is still on.
, 1904-12-01

overooats worth $3.50. for Ss.OO. 4
& Terry's.
, 1904-12-01

Big values for small money at Wood
ruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-01

IrreparabIe Blow to Defenders.
st. Petersburg, Dec. 1.-The war Of
, 1904-12-01
OIAZ U
Made President of Mexico for the Sew
enth Time Today.

City of Mexico, Dec. General Diaz
was inaugurated president of Mexico
today for the seventh time.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02
Worlds Fair Ores.

Messrs. Mclean and McSweeny,
the freighters operating wagons be-
tween Tonopah and the railroad,
generously notified Mr.. Watson that
all exhibits for the Worlds Fair will
be hauled by them free of charge to
Sodaville. Mr.. Watson is the local
representative of Nevada's Worlds
Fair commission.
Intending exhibitors are again
urged to get forward their exhibits
at the earliest possible moment, and
to so select their specimens that they
will be typical and representative.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-01-02

The BONANZA Candy Kitchen re-
ceives fresh candies twice a week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-27
SELBYSPORT

Mrs. John Liston left for Braddock,
Pa, at which place she expects to
spend the winter.
Miss Nezzie Friend spent last week
visiting in Friendsville
Rev. Site preached an able and in
teresting sermon in the M. E. church
last Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Schlossnagle spent
last Sunday among friends at Acct
dent.
Adam Richter and Sam Gnagey,
of Accident, passed through our town
last Sunday.
Last Saturday afternoon our boys
again defeated the strong Friendsville
base ball team by a score of to 10.
Next Saturday forenoon Selbysport
is going to play the Accident team,
and in the afternoon Friendsville is
going to play Accident. Both games
will be played at Friendsville. This
will be the last game our boys viii!
play this season.
Miss Gertrude Wicklow is spending
the winter with Mrs. Scott Grove.
Perry Frantz and Truman Hileman
made flying trip to Confluence, last
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rose of Braddock.
Pa, spent several days visiting
friends and relatives in Selbysport.
Mr.. Leical, of lockwood, Pa, has
rented Mr. l.. Holidays house and
expects to move his family here in a
few DAYS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-27
TO BRING OLD NATIONAL
PIKE UP TO DATE
Maryland Geological Survey Will Have
Roadway Improved.

Maryland Geological Survey Will Have
Roadway Improved.
Mr.. Joseph w. Hunter, State Com
missioner of Highways of Pennsylva-
mia, will visit the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity tomorrow, and will accompany
Mr.. A. n. Johnson, chief highway en-
@ineer of the Maryland Geogical Sur
vey to Cumberland. They will max
an investigation of the old National
pike, which starts at Cumberland
and runs into Southwest Pennsylva-
mia, with a view to ascertaining the
best way TO bring it up to date. The
road was built over 100 years ago, and
is at present in a very bad condition.
Before returning to Baltimore, Mr..
Johnson will take trip over those
sections of Allegany county where the
Maryland Survey has men at work.
Numerous highway improvements
are contemplated for that county.
and DR.. William Bullock Clark, direc-
tor of the survey, has several men in
the field there as elsewhere through.
out the State making the necessary
surveys.-Baltimore News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-27
Died..

GooD-Mrs. David Sloan has gone
to Kirkwood, Mo-, where she was call
ed on account of the sudden death of
her father, Alexander G. Good, at his
home in that city. The deceased pass
ed away Sunday afternoon, He was
born in Wheeling, w. Va, and when
a young man removed to Oakland,
where he lived for many years, serv-
ing for a considerable length of time
as justice of peace. Several years
ago he removed to Kirkwood, where
he became a member of the firm Of
Wolfe and Good, iron merchants
Cumberland News.
GARRETT-Mrs. Agnes Garrett.
wife of Mr.. Michael A. Garrett. man
ager of the Garrett estate at Monte
bello, on the Hartford road near Bal
timore, and daughter of the late Pat
rick McNally of Garrett county, died
Sunday after short illness The finn
eral took place Wednesday morning
at Oakland, from st. Peters Catholic
church, where Rev. Il. J. Stanton eel
ebrated a Requiem Mass for the re-
pose of the soul of the deceased. A
large number of relatives and friends
from Deer Park, Piedmont and other
points attended the funeral, arriving
here with the remains of the deceased
lady on train No. yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Michael A. Garrett has been
in charge of the Montebello property
for some tipe, but is not related to
the Baltimore CARROTS.
BROOKS-At his home in New York
City, of pneumonia, after a short ill.,.
ness, J. H. Brooks, aged about sey-
enty years. Mr.. Brooks will be re-
uembered by many of the citizens of
Oakland as merchant who conduct
ed II store in the building now owned
by Mr.. r. S. Jamison on Railroad
street. He visited Mountain Lake
Park and Oakland last summer with
his children. He was a member of
the Oakland Lodge KnIghtsof Honor.
CoZAD-Ather home at Basic City,
Va, after a short illness, Mrs. Mary
Cozad, daughter of Mrs. Margaret
Lawton, of Oakland. She leaves be-
sides her husband three children.
Her funeral took place yesterday, the
interment being made in the Gene
terry at her home. Her mother and
brother, Mr.. Samuel Lawton, of Oak
land, attended the funeral.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-27
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. Thomas Neff, of Frostburg, has
been visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity the past week.
Mrs. William Kontner, of Lonacon-
ing, has been the guest of Geo. w.
Shaw and family the past week.
Last Tuesday and Wednesday
Messrs. Edward Sincell, n. s. Heindel,
Edward Mitchell, prominent lawyers
of Oakland, made a preliminary sur
vey OF the disputed land line between
Noah Newman and Samuel Glotfelty.
They put up at the National Hotel
while here. On their way home they
did some surveying for Mr.. Bowman,
near Engles Mill.
John Getty and family moved into
their new home which they purchas-
ed from Joel H. Miller.
G. A. Bender and wife made bust
ness trip to Meyersdale, Pa, one day
last week
j. j. Bender and Hershberger are
carrying on the mercantile business
on a large scale. They have in stock
a full line of fall and winter goods.
A last weeks item corrected: DIR.
Robson, instead of DR.. Louderbaugh,
attended Mahlon Georg. DR.. Robi-
son has proved himself "a competent
surgeon. He has made many friends
in our town and vicinity.
Mr.. Christian Ulerich, and family
are visiting Mrs. G. W. Liyengood,
sister of Mr.. Ulerick
The dance held at DorseY,s Hotel
last Wednesday evening proved to be
quite success. An excellent supper
was served at 10. Quite a number
from Salisbury attended it. The Sails
bury orchestra furnished the music.
Misses. Ethel and Nellie Broadwater,
made quick trip to Salisbury one day
last week
Will Sigler~ wife and daughter, of
Piedmont, and Wheeler Right and
wife of Westernport, passed through
town on an automobile last Saturday
evening.
Mr. B. 7. Keller made a visit to
Meyersdale one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-27
BITTINGER.
.cJo9o9~o1o1SL

The first real; touch of winter was
felt here on last Saturday and Sun
day, when frequent snow squalls
occurred,
Deputy Sheriff Frantz of Oakland,
passed through here last Saturday
Mrs. Boucher is visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. +. Ellithorpe, this week.
Messrs. s. J. Orendorf and Henry
Wiley, the two efficient registrators
for this district, went to Oakland last
Wednesday to make their returns to
the Board of Election Supervisors.
Mr. Jacob Lohr, a native of this
section, and veteran of the Civil
War, is making preparation to go to
Florida, where he asserts he will 10
cate permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brennemen
were visiting relatives in Penhsyl-
yania over Sunday.
The young people gathered at the
home of Simon Orendorf last Satur-
day evening, where an old fashioned
apple Cutting" was held.
Rev. j. b. Shoupe of the Lutheran
church, went to Cumberland on last
Monday to attend Conference at that
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-27
HAS FILED ACCEPTANCE
Of NOMINATION
Mr.. William A. Michael Candidate of
Prohibition Party for House of Repre-
SentatiVeS.
CALLS UPON ALL TO AID HIM.
Ask that The Republican Make an
Announcement of His Determine
atomic Did Not Seek the Nom
nation.

Mr.. William A. Michael, who was
recently nominated for Congress by
committee representing the Prohibi-
ton party of the Sixth Congressional
District, in letter to this paper asks
that the announcement be made that
he has accepted the nomination and
that his letter of acceptance is now
in the hands of the committee which
named him. Mr.. Michae's letter ad-
dressed to the editor, is dated at
Westernport, Oct. Gath, and is as fol-
lows:
My DEAR SIR.-I desire to thank
you for the announcement you made
through the columns of The Repubi-
can of October Goth of my nomination
by the Prohibitionists of the Sixth
Congressional District for Congress.
and will thank you kindly to notice
in your columns nv acceptance of
the nomination. My letter of accep-
lance is now in the hands of the nom
mating committee which was appoin-
ted at the meeting held at Reynolds,
Allegany county, September GOTH.
While the nomination was not
sought for by one who does not feel
worthy, still trust that the Prohibi-
tionists of Garrett county will wake
up and and aid in this battle to drive
out the legalized liquor traffic, which
is the greatest curse of our land to-
day.
Soliciting the suffrage of my Re-
publican and Democratic friends OF
Garrett county, | remain,
Very respectfully yours,
WILLIAM A. MICHAEL.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-27
GOV. EDWIN WAKEFIELD
G TAKEN TO TASK
Mr.. Winstock Calls Down Executive for
Criticism Of Col. Pearre.
HAS BEEN FAITHFUL TO HIS TRUST
His Opponent, rIr. Johnston, Was
Nominated, Not With the Hope of
Winning, But To Take the Wind
Out of Spencer Jones' Guberna-
tOriaI Boom

Melvin F. Winstock, prominent in
Republican politics in the Northwest,
discussed the issues of the campaign
Saturday night at Lewistown, this
state to large audience. The hall was
crowded, many farmers being unable
to get in. Mr. Winstock spoke, in
part, as follows;
Last Wednesday night at Ken
sington, Montgomery county, the dis
tinguished governor of this state, in
a public address, proclaimed that Col.
Geo. A. Pearre in point of record and
achievement was utterly unworthy to
represent the Sixth Congressional dis
trict in the halls of national legisla-
ton. A statement like this emanat-
ing from so high a source merits con-
ernor Warfield does not know the
facts, for every man of intelligence
must have acquainted himself with
Colonel Pearre's congressional labors.
Therefore, if Governor Warfield has
misstated the facts it must have been
done with a deliberate partisan pur-
pose, and if the Governor has placed
himself upon that stultifying political
plane, he cannot object to criticism
within the limit of decent political
discussion.
Colonel Pearre, though compare
lively young member of Congress
has already reached a commanding
plane among his Republican collea-
CUES. He has been appointed upon
most influential and important com
mittees, has served on conference COM
ittees of Importance, has introduced
.ntless bills of both public and
private character, has spoken ably.
strikingly upon all questions affect
ing the public welfare, has faithfully
attended to the wants and needs of
his constituents without regard to
their political affiliations, and has
been most faithful and industrious
representative in every respect.
ION Friday night at the citv of
Baltimore the Hon. Joseph Cannon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-27

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-10-27

Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives, spoke in glowing terms of Col
onel Pearre, the Hon. Frank G.
Watcher and the Hon. Sidney Mudd.
AS chairman of the Committee of Ap-
propriationshe said that these Repub-
lican representatives had gotten out
of the government more than $780,
600, 900, which had been expended for
public improvement in the state of
Maryland. He further said that in
his opinion it would prove calamity
to the state of Maryland were these
gentlemen, or any of them defeated
by the Democratic opponents.
I'm addition to the services already
enumerated Colonel Pearre has voted
with the administration on all great
questions and has done splendid serv-
ice toward the passage of such bills
as fixing eight hours as constituting
days labor on all government con
tracts; for the election of senators by
a direct popular vote; for reciprocity
with Cuba; for antitrust legislation;
for extending rural delivery: for pub
lie roads between the District of Co
lumbia and Montgomery county; for
the repeal of the Spanish War revenue
taxes; for the law by which the gold
standard was finally adopted; for res
tricting alien immigration, and many
other bills equally important to the
whole country. Governor War field
must not, in the face of a record such
as this, repeat his charge. If he does
he will lay himself open to the insinu-
alton of deliberate intent to deceive
the voters of this district
Colonel Pearre's opponent, Mr..
Walter A. Johnson, has no claim even
to Democratic support. He pledged
his constituents, if elected to the lower
house of the Legislature, that he
would vote for bill to submit to
the people a constitutional amend
fnent to still further suppress the suff-
rage. lie was elected. n udy was
set when a vote of that bill was made
the special order of the day. The
hour of noon was also fixed. Mr..
johnson answered roll call in the
morning, voted on other bills in the
evening, but at noon where, oh where
was Brother johnson? Mixed up in
fractional fights, involving future po-
liticals and afraid to fulfill his sacred
pledge to the people who voted for
and trusted in him. He was never
nominated with any hope that he
could win, but because Victor Baugh-
man wanted to take the wind out of
the sails of Spencer Jones and whip
him for the next gupernatorial fight"