davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-01

where good sought salaries
from $4,000 $4,000 year Competition at the top is
less than it the bottom IT is THE FIRST YEARS THAT
COUNT although there be suspension energy pur
pose these days of fierce competition by any man. no matter how
high he gets
In the railroad any other business special talents
sary Tor worthy achievement integrity and am
great believer in integrity of course unda-
mental rtueand second concentration and industry order to
succeed at anything ONE MUST REALLY LIKE HIS WORK
man who enterprise institution simply he may
his livelihood who works by clock waiting for the bell to
TEREST IN THE TASK HE IS DOING, will not succeed
1t sometimes necessary for boy have nfuence that he
may get started but after he fairly unless he shows
uakabe aptitude his work and interest that he
does and unless he also displays than ordinary sense
NO AMOUNT OF INFLUENCE WILL DO HIM MUCH
GOOD Merit counts for than anything else
In my opinion, them the railroad business great field to
those young who desire earnestly prosperity and
alon The older retiring, and YOUNGER MEN MUST
TAKE THEIR PLACES Personally am of the opinion that
young starting in the railroad should begin on as small
road he find BY doing this he will an opportunity of
learning the different branches of the service Most successful
railroad presidents Of the present day began that way Unfor
na however, the smaller railroads becoming scarce through
combinations and unfortunately also who starts on large
system is almost become specialist and to learn only one
particular branch of the work
lwan go a little of the subject to saw that the rail
roads Of this country precated Nowhere else the world
ct no time in the history of the world has ever been such
triumph in transportation by land America RATES HERE
ARE LOWER THAN THEY ARE IN ANY COUNTRY on
THE GLOBE Consider this and bear in mind that the WAGES
paid railroad employees in the United are 50 per cent higher
than the average paid elsewhere Remember that the service
Is second in quality other in the world
THESE THINGS BEING TRUE 1T SEEMS tn n1E THAT rlr
AMERICAN PEOPLE FAIL TO APPRECIATE WHAT THEIR RAIL.
ROADS FAVE THEM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-01
DUAL. DUTIES OF JUDGES.

The recent article by Judge Stock
bridge on the laws delay, which APP
peared in the May number OF the
Green Bag, has aroused much utter
est, especially his comments on the
dual function of the judges of our
Court of Appeals. MARYLAND is one
of the few prominent states in which
the Judges Of the highest appellate
court also perform circuit duty-that
is to say, preside at trials in courts of
first instance. Tue system has it's
champions as well as its critics Our
Court OF Appeals is composed of the
seven president Judges of the county
circuits, and an eighth member elect
ed rom Baltimore city, who has no
circuit duties to perfom, but devotes
himself entirely to appellate work
There is probably no state in the
Union where appeals are more
promptly decided after they have
been heard than in Maryland. The
"0'"g '""He" ny 'He io"@ ihVSi VA pe-
tween the spring and full terms is a1-
piieable to many OF the higher courts.
a shortening OF that interval might
well result from the elimination of
circuit duty-the change advocated
by Judge Stoekbridge. with an in
dependent court, deVoting its entire
time to appeal cases, it would, in
deed, be possible 10 have practically
continuous sessions; or, at ali events,
terms at more frequent intervals.
thus allowing causes to be- heard
within short time after they reach
/ tue court than can be the case where
the terms are Few and far between.
Clnef Judge MeShery is on record
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-01
The Railroad
Business For the
Young Man
By PAUL MORTON, Secretary of the Navy

seems to me there is better opportunity NOW for
young man in the railroad business than there has been
ofore have known during the last few years of many
vacancies where good sought salaries ranging
from $4,000 to $4,000 a Connection
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-01

their higher courts deal with abstract
principles, and to trust them iu the
practical application of those princi-
ples. Since 1867 the Baltimore mem
bers of the Court of Appeals have
been under what Judge McSherrv
deems a disadvantage by being free
from circuit duty, and yet their work
on the bench does not compare I'M
favorably with that of the other
judges, nor give evidence of too much
theory.
One popularity about our Court of
Appeals, to which neither Judge Nc
Sherry nor Judge Stockbridge allude,
is that under the circuit system the
state at large has no voice in determ-
ming the composition Of the court.
Very few states preserve this scheme
of representation according to local
itY. The nearly universal rule is to
select the members Of the highest
court either by appointments in
Massachusetts, by election from
the state at large. This grows out of
the fact that the jurisdiction of the
court embraces the entire state I'm
der such a system of selection the
people of this state would never have
been on the anxious bencn oyer the
reelection Of a faithful judge, as
they were i'll 1903, when Judge Nc
Sherry's continued tenure in the
place he has flied with such preemiu-
emit ability hung on the say.sq Of the
two counties cOmp0s the Sixth
Circuit
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-01
A MOMENT0US EVENT.

The destruction by the japanese of
the Russian fleet, and practically the
Russian naval power, may be said,
without any eyaggeration due TO the
near glamour of the victory in the
Corean Strait, TO be one of the most
momentous events not merely in naval
history, but also in the history of the
world.
Here is a nation which was opened
to the civilized world only fifty years
ago, has oeen organized after the
plan of Western civilization for less
than twenty-five wears, only within
ten years has had a navy of any CON
siderable rank, that has by one blow
put itself in the very foremost of the
ing previously demonstrated its super
-ority On land to the nominally great
est military Power of the world.
This naval engagement in the Cor
can Strait therefore marks a radical
change in the distribution of the mil
itary strength and the military posi-
bilities of the world. The complete
victory of Japan in the war with
Russia which it fOreshadows will put
Japan far up toward the head of the
military Powers; and before this cen
fury ends it will hold the first place
beyond peradyenture, if its develop
ment shall continue in anything like
the ratio of the progress which it has
made since its victory over China ten
years ago.
The engagement III the Corean
Strait afforded the first full test of
the new engines Of naval war which
has been made since their introduce
ton. certainly since the type Of mod
ern battieship has been brought to
its present DEVELOPMENT. Our Amer
lean destruction Of the Spanish fleets
at Manila ana Santiago could not be
called such test though our eXper
fence there foreshadowed the results
ia the japanese waters. That is, born
the Spanish and Russian ships were
destroyed without significant damage
TO the opposing fleets The theory
that when modern ships Of war ac.
tuallY met squarely in battle each
side would be likely to destroy the
other,has been dispose1of ehectualiy
The victory won by the Japanese j,
not only one Of the most complete in
the history Of naval war, but it wa,
also won without loss to the victor
It is demonstrated that Japan i.
the military superior Of Russia on
both sea and land. Japan has wor
the war Is there another European
Power which would have done better
than Russia, unless Great Britain
with its vast naval pre- Ponderance.
When Japah has gone ahead in il,
development under the impetus OF
present victory, may not the time
come, and in no distant period. when
even Great Britain will be- distanced
How about ourselves? The maya
battle of Saturday and Sunday may
change the whole course of civiliza
tion during the twentieth century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-01
TIE REPUBLICAN.

tt>EEe lF SU8SC FtPTICNs
81 = ttEPUBLIvAN - published every Thurs
IS lLIrnIna II .he lnlL OMing rates:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-01

and honored man of the community.
Soldier rest for thy labors are end
ed.
Weary with marching and roiling
on;
The diu of the musket aud peal of
the cannon
VIII be heard by thee no more.
Wake with the angels on that shin
ing shore,
When music and gladness reigns
ever more;
And hear from the Father We'll
done faithful servant
Enter thon into the Joys of thy
Lord
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-01
ADVERTISING RATES.
REMITTANCES;
= thursday. JUNE /, 1908.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For publishing the announcements for
county offices to be filed by election nNov-
ember the following charges have been fixed
and should be paid in advance or satisfqc-
tory arrangements made:
Clerk Circuit Court, SIS; State Senate. $40;
Members House of Delegates, $40; Sheriff, s.;
County Treasurer, So; County Commissioners,
So; County Surveyor, s..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-01
For State Senate.

] hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of State Senator for Garrett
county. subject to the decision of the Repub-
hcan Nominating Convention. and solicit
the support of my friends in all sections of
the county.
Respectfully,
JOHN II. CUPPET
Friends Vile, April 1, 1906.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-01
For County Treasurer.

l announce myself candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Re
publican Nominating Convention, and re
spectfully solicit the support and influence
Of my friends
j. w. WHITE.
Oakland. March 18th. 1905.
l hereby annovnce myself a candidate for
the nomination of County Treasurer OF Gar
rett county, subject to the decision of the
Republican Nominating Convention, and so
Iicib the support and influence of my friends
throughout the county
PHILIP b. COUGH.
Mt. Lake Park, Md, May II, 1905.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-01
Wool Wanted.

Cartwright, Mountain Lake Park,
will pay 80 cents in trade tor nice fine
wool, or so cents per pound in cash
15cents cash for eggs, 20 cents for but
ter. II ct.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-06-01
Oakland. March 1th. 1905.
For Sheriff.

! hereby announce myself a candidate for
the nomination of Sheriff, subject to the de-
cisjon OF the Republican Nominating Con
vention and solicit the support of my friends
throughout the county.
AUSTIN BROWN.
Oakland, Nd, May > 1906
The sun., 1905-09-13
LAWN TENNIS.
Play in the Hudson River Association
Tournament.

On the courts of the Englewood Field Club.
Englewood, n. j., a start was made yester-
day In the annual tennis tournament OF the
Hudson River Lawn Tennis Association.
Rain prevented play on Monday. but the
committee ran of the matches quickly yester-
day and hope to finish the tourney by Sa'nr-
day.
The events are mems singles, mems doubles.
women's singles, women's doubles and mixed
doubles. In the mems singles the champion
ship cup ia held by Ross Burchard, who Will
meet the winner OF the event in special
challenge round. The winner in the mems
doubles will be required TO play ", and A.
Torrance for the Macke cup. The home
club has big delegation in each event and
hopes to carry OFT the honors.
In the mems sin giles G.. b. Case OF Engle-
wood is furthest along. winning his third
round yesterday in straight sets. In tho
round before T.. A. Jova OF Powelton won
close three set contest from A. L. Coppell OF
Englewood, e-s. 60. 8-3. Coppel had
bit the better OF it In the opening set. but
.Jova steadily improved and by careful line
shots won the ext two and the match.
Mrs Pouch OF Powelton. who has just
siderable trouble in disposing Of Miss +. II.
showed showed surprising strength, and held he
points pretty even until the last set. In the
mems doubles the Powelton pair. Pouch and
defeat ff Cha Chager and Gaines OF the home club.
The scores:
Mems Singles-First round-E; A.. iowa; Powelton
Field Club BY default: II. d. Belts Powelton Tennis
club, tca.ed Gaines Englswoo%d Elsa Elsa cub cIb'
defeated VI. ii. Baldwin. Nyack Country Club.
II FSTS sTns e sssyr rsa HGGE sens % eus
T. NJ. Banks, EngIeVIoo,d I, Feld @ Cub defeated y p
Cushnian, Englewood Field Club defeated K. y.
Robinson. Englcwood Field CLUB, 6--2 e.?
Second Ro9nd,.H' Tallant hetcatsd t,S, l.; oasleg,
da;.s pi.eh defeasa copDeiI D. + slas''
j. X. Cushman defeated C. b. Kell 6-s g. b.
Case defeated l.. s. Coe, %. e-4; h. Chager. de-
fcatcd W. H. Paret, %, %. g.. u c,
Mems Doubles-Flrst round-w.. II. Parst and
T. A. Jova defeated II Chager and y. Gaines;
"a ~ IS: Shepard homans n.nnstn and H ooppen
Womens Sngles-flrs, ronnd.Mn; W, e.
Jewett, Englewood Field Club. 80 7,S, s.,
field Club haEa; dEseaed MIS- Bis,
e..
The soft condition Of the grounds prevented
all play In the invitation tourney OF the staten
Island Cricket and Tennis Club yesterday
at livingston. Staten, Island. The entry
and they will cross rackets this afternoon.
weather conditions permitting; .
The first annual lawn tennis tournament
of the Women's Tennis Association OF Country
Cubs will be held on the courts OF the ROCK
away Hunting Club. Cedarhurst. l.. J.. this
Friday. srhe events will be women's singles
The sun., 1905-09-13

NEW YORK. Is. .L.), 3; BROOKLYN. 2-PiRsT GAME.
The New Yo5ks ,9,s are not making any great
Bsefwsrd 70 yessrdsv @ nSs With 'Vf he BrooRlyns as
second double he Header ' in succe ssion in which
New Yorks had to go into their ninth inning
foored them in the second after the Cham
Pio5,s had bad assum % med respeota6le lead, Inc
played Just as s' good d bali az az tn the New Yorks
in this series so far. The New Yorks have
nc not = played with their usual vim for week
The first game yesterday was we'll pitched.
h Iays On The ppe on
men when the base 3 were filled. Another
time double play. in which he lent hand,
who wandered into the Brook yn ranks b:
T.sT q sard ssd nees and s
showed no great style or promise at the
Browne wi removed the alm fn,p from lis lis batting
eye temporarily and plastered the midway
sss him ses'f fhra R !eS s' hi nanT sA noad
McGann q. fly to right brou sht him In. Dev-
l!n winged twosbagEer to left In the sixth.
bases. were, filled 4 base on balls TO Mathew
son % showed Deylin to the throne, ~
banged home run % to port, % ~" and ths SCORE WAS
tied. The New Yorks drew a blank in their
half, but went into action With q rush In the
ninth. Trusty Nike. the demon clubber.
led of with a two base hit. advanced OH
McGann's safe bunt and tailed ON Mertes's
hoist to Lumley.
The second game was all too short for the
New Yorks. 1t WAS called at the end OF the
seventh on account OF the poor light. The
New Yorks made one run in the second inning.
II looked a. II they were going to make more
than that but Scanlon was cool and steady.
Mertes scored on his own hit and steal, Dew
m "a IA n u N
lor churneA the ozone with two men on bases;
Donlins triple and an out field fly constituted
q run in the third. With three platforms
tenanted and two out, Strang perished ON
pop up to Lewis Hits by Bresnahan. Donlin
and Mctiann and Taylor's sacrifice sent in
two runs in the fourth
The score was to in New iork's favor
at the end OF the fourth. but a gale Of Brooklyn
hits swept over the field in the NTH. wrecked
the placidity Of the scene and whirled Taylor
out OF the game. The first rumblings of the
storm were heard when Dobbs hit safely
past Devlin. More oIninous grew the aspect
when Jimmy Sheckard lifted home run into
the bench before Lumley planted u three
bagger sainst the center field ropes. Cess
Ter spun y single to center, scoring l.umley.
and as Taylor ran into McGann. Lewis's
bunt was safe.
Taylor y this iinneture rsstreated to the
balls. The bases were, fiiied.. and Hummel
forced Gessler at the plate. Ritter smashed
a hot one past Dahlen. which scored Lewis
and Batch: Scanlon's slam to the center
scored Hummel. and Ritter scored on Dobbss
out at nrst. Seven runs were about as stitr
had to swallow In one inning this season.
The score.
The sun., 1905-09-13
POWER BOAT DEN'S TRIAL.
Travels at Rate or 30 Miles an Hour ON
the Hudson.

The power boat Den designed by Charles
F. Herreshoff and built at Bridgeport for
Joseph II. Hoadley Of this city. had q speed
trial yesterday afternoon on the Hudson
River between Spuyten Duyvil and River.
dale. Much trouble was encountered in
starting the Den's motor, the carbureter
being at fault. but finally 1t began to work
and the little craft shot out OF the dock and
started for the Hudson at a pace that tho
Nushka. Mr.. Hoadley's steam yacht. could
not possibly maintain.
When the steam yacht finally rea ched the
river the Don was making rings around the
craft that were passing up and down. Then
she went with a rush UP the river toward
Rtverdale. She ran up and back In Just
four ana q half minutes. The distance Is
fully one and half statute miles. 30 that
she travelled at the rate OF about forty miles
an hour. Still she was not running at her
ma lmum speed.
MIR. HerreshoG said afterward that the
clutch did not work properly and the bear
inss became overheated also that. the trial
bel ng made without the hood. spray fell on
the motor and nterfered with It's working,
f,rst time. said that timed BY the measured
mile she made 80 miles an hour, that he was
perfectly satisfied with her and convinced
that she could develop considerably more
speed on occasion. he Den 70 3S feet long.
with a very fine end aft. She leaves the
water very cleanly. Her motor Is 7s1 indi.
csted hsspsSIe Of dsSSsoP1ns Sel drs
racing appearance in the power boat carni-
val on the hudson tomorrow.
The sun., 1905-09-13
TOM REILLY AT COLUMBIA.
new York University Football Captain
Enters MOrninEsIdc College.

The elementary football work which the
$umbia ceven's candidates did yesterday
mad no unusual features. The men exer-
esed out on one corner Of the South Field
n'' on rough, hilly piece Of ground. Capt
nhnrp again having them in charge. Tom
Fe'iD. captain Of the New York University
football team last year. was one OF the men
ou' Tor practise Reilly will enter Columbia
~" school This year and although Ineligible
oecanse OF II" one-year residence rule. will
Nofk with the Columbia scrub Reilly ia
th ieet tall and weighs 2a5 pounds. Mccoy.
io'nerlr Quarterback at Worcester Academy.
snd Wolfe, hig chap from New Jersey
..nooi' we're now men who reported. Mckee.
u' ioimer Trinity College halfback. who
sehrihl" this season, watched the practise
.iofn 'he sidelnes. He will be out this after
noon Capt. Thorp presumably has been
tt,,soIhg ios's's book on football. because
M Nh principal adjuration TO his men wss Hurry
,,d ,GdIn5ley, Carter, S,arbuck. Ryan, Hanna
ma sna Post were tried at kicking. Wolfe. Aisel-
Hmss,tI HH"st and Reilly passing back the ball
imnIdLiey, indIi while inexperienced. showed apti-
hs h." IN handling the leather. Starbuck got
hrd oes' height and distance. X. 8. stang.
hi ,,neo captain Of the .. varsity team, helped
I'M ii"s IN n coaching the new men in minor de-
Nv ~ here is n report tha, Chauncey Bishop
d..,ts Eng u 1909, who left college owing to a
In a.i y his family. will return TO Columbia
The sun., 1905-09-13
Orange Lake Yachts Win.

NEvBURGH, Sept. 1?.-The Newbureh
Yacht Club held a race this afternoon accord
ing to arrangements made at the time OF the
one cup open to all and the second cup for
sloops, The Orange Lake Yacht Club entered
three boats. James o'Brien's Mohunk. Com
modore II. c. Higginsons Mohawk. and
George Lemkes Mohican, against which were
nitted the best boats OF the Newburgh Yacht
club: Commodore Csntine's Col9nel' r, Mont Mont
The race was started in a fair sailing wind
which developed into 2 gale. resulting Ith sr,I IN
james OBrien's Mohunk Winning S noth n.sses' cnes'
nn,sHlns ,be nrsnSe gel Lake Yacht Club boats running
one two three This Is tn their second vsi KIT
~ fnUacoration Day CUP with the Mohunk The
next race will be sailed at Orange Lake for
cup presented by Commodore II. Z. Higsin-
The sun., 1905-09-13
GOLF.
Fiftyfour Entries for Open Cham mpionship
Of Metropolitan Association.


Fifty-four entries were received for the
first open championship Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association, which begins tomorrow
morning at o O'Clock at the Fox Hills Golf
Club links. The order In which tho mon
havo been paired and the time OF starting is
as follows:
,sA.M.--George H. Il; Bowisy. Rosevllle and Joseph
:. soss;M-pavid Patrick. wes.neld. and Frank Sears.
- siSS ,1 T. Murray. EnslewOod. and A. T. H.shsY
Vls-john T. Brett, wessches,er Golf. and b. C.
V2o Il. A. Sasseen. Fox HiIls. and c. b. Hull,
Dsv: sSelS elss:s s. r:iS FSnsssA eas and H. o. C.
s:so-C. X. Gillett, Wykasyi, and W. B. Houghton.
s;+o-Thoma. Anderson, Montcia,r., and 3. d.
:. gssIThomas GouIey. Marine and Field. and
s.3-AIihaI MsAleep.n, Hollywood. and r.. B.
lns, wytaxyi.
.a:a eesayrS s saS and Martin
lo0-J.- 4. JAnin. Fox Hills. and Bernard
N'ssSll' iSoH.2ad H9,yT0Sf %icos Mon,e.r and cw.r
eHs f1 'f Tfay., Garden city. and ccors.
io2o-Jerome D. Travers. Nassau Country Club.
and Willie Anderson. Apawamls
iG3o-c. A. Dunning. Nassau. and Isaac s. NacIic
Fox Hills
- io@-W. G. Carnegie. st. Andrew and John
Hcbaes. EnSlewood.
iO:4O-Robeft Abbott. Pialnneld Country Club.
and David Hunter. Essex County Country Club.
lG%-H. J. Gee. Princeton. and william Norton,
Deal.
- iGso-B. T. Allen FoI Hills. and Robert Dow.
Knollwo0d Country Club.
1Gb5-M ID. W. 1hurston, Roseville, and A. O..
Gnf1ths. Westbrook.
Ii:Oo-Winiam Wethereau. Powelton, and John
Mackte, Roseytre.
ll;os-Eleszor Kempshall. Fox HILLS. and George
Sparkling, Powelton.
ll:l0-HoraUo Nelson. P0welton, and Thorn as
Mercer. Younlakah.