davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03
HONOR ROLL
of the Oakland Public Schools for the
Month of November.

The following pupils in the Oakland
Public Schools were neither late nor alb
sent during the month of November.
U. G. PALMER. Principal.
FIRST GRADE.
ElwoOd Hinebaugh, Ralph Davis,
Harry Glotfelty, Roy Dixon, Carl Kale,
Richard West, Carlton Hinebaugh, Ed
ward Pollock, Margaret Kale, Margaret
Sincell, Leah Maffett. Lucy Trickett,
Dorothy Pritchard, Cora McRobie. Ella
Helbig.
OLIVE DEWITT, Teacher.
SECOND GRADE.
Nellie McComas Inez workman, Re
becca Workman, Ethel Naylor, Bessie
Maloney, Ruth Robinson, Frances Mil
Ter, Edwin Palmer, Willie Giessman,
Charlie Whetsel, Ralph Robinson, Rob-
ert Porter, Alva Gortner.
JENNIE L. MILLER, Teacher.
THIRD GRADE.
Iona Johnson, Louise Harmed, Kath-
crime Porter, julius Littman, Willie
Casteel, Francis Gauer, Ada Glotfelty,
Martha West, Reva Davis, Lillian Hell
big, Clarence Dixon, Edward Kahl,
Wilmer Alger.
ZAIDEE BROWNING, Teacher.
FOURTH GRADE.
Margaret SlaDaugh, Lois Fraley,
Fred Cogley, Kathleen HelOig, Mabel
White.
BEULAH LAUGHRIDGE. Teacher.
FIFTH GRADE.
Florence Flanagan, Bessie Hendrick-
son, Margaret Jamison. Edna Trickett,
Donald Maffett, Julia Rowan, Douglass
Sincell, Carroll Kelly, Bertha Wilt
ORLEY V DURHAM, Teacher.
SIXTH GRADE.
Clara Mitchell, Bernadette Hart,
Carlton Helbig.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Pearl Shartzer, Evelyn Helbig, Madge
Workman, Mary Stemple, Robert
White, Walter Kahl, Samuel Lantz,
Eleanor limbaugh.
ELIZABETH B LEARY, Teacher.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Irma Workman, Clyde Shartzer,
Dwight Townshend.
NINTH GRADE.
Mary Harsh, June White, Robert
Helbig.
JUNIORS.
Eleanor Peddicord, Paul Workman,
Lawrence Fraley, Clarence Murphy,
Neil Fraley.
SENIORS.
Dean Skinner
W. E. BISHOFF, Vice Principal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03
Honor Roll of South Point schoo l.

Those who were present every day in
November are: Georgia Davis, Del
bert Davis, Asa Queer, George Queer,
Harvey Bittinger, Mabel Bittinger,
Carrie Bittinger, Rose Kerins. Nellie
BittInger, Frank Lyon and Leo Lyon.
Those who made 80 to 100 per cent in
deportment and daily recltations are:
Georgia Davis, Delhert Davis, Maud
Queer, Julia Queer Asa Queer, George
Queer, Vernon Lyon, Leo Lyon, Harvey
Bittinger Rose Kerins and Nellie Bit
finger.
j. S. GNEGY, PRINCIPAL
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03
EStraY Notice.

Five head of cattle from pasture at
Deer Park-a two-year old yellow Jer-
sey heifer; yearling brindle bull; two
two-year old red heifers; one two-year
old yellow and white spotted heifer.
A liberal reward will be paid for infor-
nation leading to the recovery or the
animals.
ANDREW SHARTZER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03
Lot For Sale.

The best building lot in Oakland; OPP
posite new courthouse, at reasonable
price. Apply to owner.
HENRY LAUER,
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

How about having a look at the Gold
Mine before you buy your Toys?
For sALE-A National Cash Register.
Offutt & Renninger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

HOUSE FOR RENT, possession given
after October LIST; contains eight rooms;
spring water. Apply to Mrs. l.. F.
Sincell, Oakland. Also cottage of six
rooms, either furnisdhe or unfurnished.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
HI GARRETT Ma FIONA l. BAN X. at Oak
laud. in the State Of Maryland. at the close
of business, November 27th, 1898;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03

LOOT. tin dish pans lOc atiBaumgart-
ner's.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-12-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF
The First National Bank

AT KITZMILLERVILLE,
In the State Of Maryland, at the close of
business, November p, 1908.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
WANT CONCERTS
Rochester Ministers Make a
Move For Liberal ObserV.
ance of Sabbath
PROPERLY CONTROLLED

Rochester, N. Y, Feb 1.-THE Roch-
ester Ministerial association, number
ing in its ranks all of the Protestant
clergy of the city; have drafted set
Of resolutions to be presented to the
common council tonight upon the
Sunday amusement situation in this
city. Recently all the theaters, con-
certs, picture machines and general
amusement resorts were closed Sun
days by the police A wave of protest
followed from the amsuement people
and an ordinance was presented to the
council which, if enacted, would allow
picture shows and Sunday concerts to
continue at theaters, etc.
The Ministerial association now asks
the council to create a Sunday public
recreation commission of five members,
which will see that park concerts on
Sundays are given in the open air in
the summer, in halls in the winter,
that other harmless recreations are
offered on Sundays; that public schools
for instance, are to be opened Sun
day afternoons and evenings for
reading and conversation rooms, and
that actors and others interested in
general amusements thus be given a
day of rest, while the public are given
entertainment in fitting manner and
that an American Sabbath" be thus
formed,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
GRAND DUCHY
Ruler Of Finland and Russian
Officials 10 Have a Serious
Discussion
THE FOREIGN POLICY

st Petersburg, Feb. 1.-THE rela-
tions between Russia and the Grand
Duchy of Finland, which long have
been subject of serious discussion
in administrative circles will now be
raised in the duma by the Octoberists
who have decided to attack the abb
sence of control by M. Stolypin, the
Russian premier, over the reports Of
the Finnish secretary of state to the
emperor. The question will also be
raised why no measures have been
taken in accordance with instructions
issued by the emperor to connect the
railroad systems of Finland, and Rus
sia, in order to make possible the
rapid mobilization of troops in case
of the hostile invasion Of Finland
Both these questions will be made ur-
gent in order to forestall any action
on the part of the reactionaries, who
propose to raise this matter in a much
sharper form. They are preparing to
demand that the ownership of the
Viborg district be restored to Russis
and that measures to crush the ma
.tional aspirations of Finland be
adopted.
The present duma is taking deep
interest in the foreign policy of the
government and it has asked Foreign
Minister Iswolsky to make declara-
tion before it on this subject. This
attitude is in sharp contrast to that
maintained by the preceding legisla.
tive bodies, which busted themselves
exclusively with domestic affairs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

he had to be out of town because he
did not think he had power to do so
only on such occasions. He did not
take around with him pocket diary
on which he could record his inspec-
tions because, he said, it would be
too much and would hamper him.
1t was expected the hearing would
close late this afternoon.
The public is somewhat alarmed at
the expense which the city is being
put to in conducting this hearing, but
there does not appear to be any way
by which 1t can be avoided. The pub
lie demanded that this thing be sifted
to the bottom and the responsibility
placed where it belongs. 1t would
not be fair to condemn Mr. Chatfield
without a hearing so that while it is
bound to cost something the accused
is entitled to fair trial and no hon
est citizen should form an opinion
upon the matter until after he has
heard and considered all the evidence.
1t isn't so long ago since police Of
ficers. were discharged without even
the semblance of hearing and in
one instance, on charges that had
nothing whatever to do with his work
as a public official. Nobody wants a
reptition of that sort Of thing, and
for this reason If nothing else the
public should not grumble at the
item of expense.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
DAY OF ACCIDENTS
Twenty.Seven Persons Injured
in Piitsburg In Twenty.
Four Hours.

Pittsburg, Feb 11-Twenty-seven
persons were injured, two probably
fatally, in coasting accidents in
greater Pittsburg during the past
twenty-four hours-twenty-one of
them in one accident on the north
side, and five in another accident in
the same section.
Twenty-Five boys and several girls
started for Brighton road down the
Marshall avenue hill on four-board
sled about fifteen feet long, last
night. The weight of the crowd
and the grade of the hl.l carried the
sled at an uncomfortable speed. For
over 300 feet it dashed and when
George Becker, the guide, tried to
drop the chain it refused to work.
There is curve at the foot of the
hill. Here the sled took a sudden
turn, crashing into telegraph pole.
Ten of those who occupied the front
part of the sled were hurled clear to
the street car tracks, fifty feet away.
Two were so seriously injured they
may die. Others sustained broken
limbs, cuts and other minor hurts.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
WAS STUBBORN FIRE
Five Fire Departments We're
Called 10 Put Out Blaze In
Rochester, Pa.

Rochester, Penn, Feb 11.-Fire de-
partments from this city, Monaco,
Bridgewater, New Brighton and Bea-
yer Falls Joined in fighting fire here
last night which caused over $780,
600 damage and threatened the entire
business section for a time, burning
N.hree buildings and damaging others.
The fire started in the three story brick
tructure owned by Fred Maruard in
Brighton avenue, from an unknown
cause, in the department store OF NJ.
Finn, which occupied the first and
second floors.
On account of a frozen water plug,
the fire department was unable to get
stream playing on the blaze until
half an hour after it broke out, and
the building was doomed.
John X. Tener, of Charlerol, repub-
lican candidate for congress and grand
exalted ruler Of the Elks, had mar
row escape from injury by flying glass
during the fire. With Others, Mr. Tener
was watching the fire from window
in the Elks' building across the street
when a gas explosion occurred. The
window was shattered and the men
were enveloped in shower Of broken
glass, but no one seriously injured.
While carrying goods from Workman
tobacco store, William Haas was
blown through window by the ex-
pIosion and received severe cuts and
bruises.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
THE DE YER CASE.
Prosecutor John P. Kellogg Has En-.
tered a Nolle.

The case of the state against DIR
John H. DeVer for manslaughter of
Mrs Josephine Hale by performing
upon her a criminal operation, was
nolled to-day. A few days ago when
Assistant States Attorney John P.
Kellogg looked over the evidence he
came to the conclusion that Mrs
Hale's ante-mortem statement to De-
putty Coroner Walter D. Makepeace
was not all that it should be and it
would not stand the test of jury in
the superior court. 1t will be recall
ed by those who have any memory Of
this case that the statement which
the coroner said was made by her to
him was doubted from the first if it
would stand. The statement was
made by the woman to the coroner
first and he wrote from memory the
paper which he afterwards stated in
court was her dying confession. In
that statement she said that she
had made visits to DR. DeVer's
office, the first for the purpose Of
making an appointment and the Sec
ond for the purpose of having the
operation performed and that it was
so performed.
A few days after the woman was
seized with abnormal pains resulting
in the calling in of another physi-
clan and her transfer to the Water
bury hospital, where she died day
or two after having made the al
legged ante-mortem statement to the
deputy coroner. Mrs Hale was
quite a young woman and lived with
her husband and three small chill
dren on Center street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
PAID COUNTY OFFICIALS.
Bolton Man Gives Testimony a
LIQUOR Hearing.

Bolton, Feb 11.-Herman Dudeck,
liquor, was before Justice of the Peace
Andrew Kingsbury yesterday, the
complaint having been entered by
rand Juror James B. Bailey of this
town. He was fined $40 on six counts
and order to pay fine of $3.50, the
total amount he was to pay being
$152.6O. Ex-Attorney General King of
Willimantic was his counsel. AS Du-
deck could not pay, the case was ad-
journed until March 8, at 10 a. m.,
under bonds of $500, furnished by
Isaac HOrowitz and Thomas b. Daley
of this town.
At the opening of the trial Mr. Du-
deck pleaded not guilty on the
eight counts advanced. Selectman
John Barnes testified that Dudeck had
asked him for license, saying that
he was paying certain county officials
in lieu of license, whereas il he had
the license he would not have to pay
the officials. Rev G. Nj. Perry, G. III.
Loomis and Charles b. Tyron testi-
fed that Dudeck had the reputation of
selling liquor. William II. French of
this place, Henry Fitzpatrick of Gilead
and Thomas Wilson, George Murray,
Charles w. Taylor and Robert Blood,
all Of Highland Park, testified to hav-
ing bought beer at Dudeck's.
Lawyer King submitted no evidence.
He said, while he did not admit the
guilt Of Dudeck, he felt certain the
case would go against him by default.
He suggested that the state nolle two
counts and impose fine Of $40 on
each of the others and put the de-
fendant on his good behavior, Du-
deck to waive the right of search war
rant. This was practically the dis
position Of the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
CITY NEWS.

The Waterbury Visiting Nurses as
sociation filed its articles of associa-
tion with state secretary
Oliver Lawrence has sold to the
Swedish Baptist Tabernacle church
his land on the westerly side of How
ard street.
Betty P. Reeves has brought suit
for $3.50 against Frederick H. and
Virginia B. Lewis. The plaintiff
claims she lent the defendant SIS
which has never been paid. The case
is returnable to the district court on
the first Tuesday in March.
The Charles Thatcher Co has
brought suit for $3.50 against J. A
Lovett. The plaintiff is suing for
the collection of $40 which it lent
the defendant. The case will be
heard in the district court the third
Tuesday Of this month.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
Dogs i'm the Garden,

New York. Feb. 11.-More than g..
900 dogs were benched at the Madi-
son Square garden show to-day for
the annual muster Of the finest of
their breed under the auspices of the
Westminster Kennel club. Some new
breeds and new specimens OF old
breeds were shown including old
Irish wolfhounds, which have not
been seen at a dog show in this city
in years. Eskimo dogs, which hereto
fore have been shown in the miscel-
laneous class will be shown in sep
arate classes this year and will be
seen hitched up.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
THE COLE INDICTMENTS.
Speaker of House of Representatives
Goes Free.

Salem, Mass, Feb 1.-THE indict-
ment against Speaker John N. Cole Of
the Massachusetts, house Of represen-
tatives, charging him with violating
the statutes by soliciting transporta-
ton below regular rates was quashed
to-day.
The indictment, which contained 1913
counts, was returned last month.
AT hearing here yesterday, before
Chief Justice Aiken, counsel for Cole
argued that no offense against the law
had been committed and that the
clause of the statute under which the
Indictment was drawn was unconsti-
tutional. Mr. Cole admitted that he
had testified that certain students in
his locality were entitled to reduced
fares, but contended that this was not
a violation of the law.
Chief Justice Aiken, in handing
down his ruling to-day, simply pass
ed to the clerk the papers in the case
on which the court had written the fol-
lowing endorsement: motion allow
ed: indictment quashed."
This it is said, ends the case as far
as the present indictment is concern
ed,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
OFFICER DUNPHY PAID.
Board Of Safety Voted to Allow for
Time of Illness.

The board Of public safety held a
short business session this morning
and voted to give Patrolman John
Dunphy his pay while he was of
duty because of illness. Dunphy
was of for eighty days which itself
would make snug little sum. But
while he was i'll the aid association
gave him twenty-five days pay and
the policemen gave him twenty-nine
days and he had few days coming
to him. When figured out the board
will have to pay him for about four
teen days pay at s2.75 per day.
The money which his fellow officers
gave him was money that would 9th.
erwise have gone into the pension
fund. Dunphy some weeks ago un-
derwent an attack of vertigo while
on duty. A fall received while on
duty few nights previous brought
on the attack.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
Nearly q Million.

Washington, Feb 11.-Estimates
at the war department are that the
total cost of the heavy furniture
which 1t is proposed to supply to
army officers quarters will amount
to s946,S54. or approximately $500
per set. The contracts to be award
ed this fiscal year contemplate an
expenditure of about one-thord the
total cost and will furnish each
building With a dining room table.
eight dining chairs, desk and a
sideboard. Later on other supplies
will be contracted for.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
For a New Cable Steamer.

Washington, Feb 11.-Proposals
have been invited for the construc-
tion of a new cable steamer and mine
planter, plans for which have been
completed. The war department
wants one OF these vessels on the
Pacific coast for coast artillerists
there. II the work cannot be done
there 1t is probable that one Of the
mine planters on the Atlantic will
be sent to the Pacific. Next year il
is hoped that one or two will be
available for the Philippine service.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
Repairs at Naval Station.

Washington, Feb 11.-Splendid
progress has been made at the naval
station of Guantanamo towards re-
pairing that place for target prac-
tice since the ships of the Atlantic
feet were last there. A camp
ground, accommodating $4,000 men,
new barracks with all of the accom-
modations~ of a club house. electric
light facilities, pistol targets, etc
are now in evidence and a skirmish
field has been established. The sta
ton is in an excellent condition and
is a model of its type. SURPRISING
anything of its kind in the world.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
Inhaled Gas and Died.

Bridgeport. Feb lit. r. Nc
Cormack, a toolmaker employed at
the Union Typewriter Cos plant. in
haled gas at his home during last
night and died. His wife left him
yesterday with their 3 years old
son because Of his habits. II is
thought that Mccormack went to his
home last night. turned on the gas
and lay down to die He was AZ
years Of age
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
Alumni Valentine Party.

A valentine party is to be given on
Friday evening at st Mary's Alumni
hall. The place has been decorated
in suitable manner and fitted up
with cosy corners. During the night
several valentine dances are to be
played. A programme of sixteen
dances will begin at $50 sharp.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

The encounter between the count
and the prince which resulted in the
prince preferring charges against his
cousin took place on the streets of
Paris on January 2. The row oc-
Cured in front of the church of st
Pierre de Chaillot, where special
memorial service had been cele-
brated in memory of relative of
each of the fighters.
The service had just ended and
Count Boni and Prince Helie met
on the steps. Words were exchanged
and then the two men came to blows
and Count Boni swore at his cousin
and spat in his face.
The prince made charges against
Count Boni and his brother, Count
Jean. The charge against Count
Jean was dismissed.
The cause Of the fight is said to
have been because Prince Helie was
paying attention to Madame Gould
and this is supposed to have pro-
voked Count Boni to the assault.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
BARRYMORE ROBBERY.
Actress Loses Money and
Extensive Jewels.

New York, Feb 1.-THE apart
|ments occupied by Miss Ethel Barry
more we're robbed Sunday night. ac-
cording to reports made to the po-
lice. When Miss Barrymore re-
turned to West Fortieth street, after
an evening spent with friends, she
was unable to enter her rooms and
calling the janitor the door was
forced. The rooms were found in
confusion and search showed that
the burglars had secured $575 in
money, a string of opals and num-
ber of trinkets which Miss Barry
more priced as mementoes of her
mother, George Drew Barrymore.
1t was evident that the rooms had
been thoroughly searched, presuma-
bly, for the actress's jewels, but none
were found for the reason, Miss Bar
rymore says, she never had any.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
UNION MEN FINED.
Members of the Big Six Get Jail Sen.
fences Also.

New York. Feb u.-President Pat
rick Mccormack of the local branch
of the typographical union, known as
the big Six" and George Jackson and
Vincent Costello. union organizers,
were today fined $3.50 each and sem
fenced to Imprisonment for twenty
days, for disobedlence of an Injunction
obtained by the Typothatae of New
York in 1905. Thomas Bennett and
W. s. Anderson were fined 500 each
on the same charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

The Democrat u now making q big
magazine offer In order to induce
subscribers 60 pay In advance and 10
secure new subscribers. For A.
cents q month. which IL less than 2
cents o day, you can secure the Even
ing Democrat and three monthly
magazines. namely, Spare Moments.
Dres.makinz st Home and the Moth
erss Magazine. An that h neces-
-.ry il % psy IN advknce. fou may
p.T one, tuo Or - many months In
sdrznce - you dczfr>-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
GOMEZ IS 0USTED.
Exciting Scenes in the Assembly Dur
ing Debate on Subject.

Manila, Feb. 11.-After series of
exciting sessions, Senor Gomez was
unseated by vote of 40 to S5 this
morning. The assembly has done lit
tie else but consider Senor Gomez
since convening In regular session on
February 3. Senior Gomez made a
sensational appeal February 10 in
which. he accused party leaders of
playing him false. The speaker was
compelled to call him to order before
the vote was taken. The action of
the assembly declares his election
void. Commissioner Shuster left
Manila to-day for vacation of six
months.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
Was Not Resumed.

st Petersburg, Feb 1.-THE demon
strations against Professor Paul Milu-
koff, leader of the constitutional demo-
Gratis, were not resumed in the duma
to-day. NJ. MillukOff's speech in New
York city on January IA on consti-
tutionalism in Russia, brought forth a
wave of denunciatory criticism in the
duma last week and it was thought at
one time that the issue would become
serious. A careful perusal Of bis re-
marks in New York, however, brought
more tolerant frame Of mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

Pleasant weather continues in the
lake region and New England. with
cloudy and rainy weather in the
southern and western sections
An area Of high pressure Is central
over New England and a trough Of
low pressure extends from Texas
northvard to the DakotsS
The rain on the South Atlantic
cosst extends as far north as Halter
az.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair weather. with rising temperature
followed By Increasing eloudiness and
probably light rain On Wednesday.