davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-04
FOR CONGRESS.

To the voters of the 5th Congressional
District:
desire to announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Congress
at the Forthcoming primaries, which
will be held on August 30th. / will ap-
preciate the active support of all Re-
publicans.
BRAINARD H. WARNER, JR..
~Kensington, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-04
Oriental Goods.

Taufik Aboosh, importer of all kinds
of Oriental goods, Irish crochet lace
and short waist French embroidery
dresses and silk kimonos, will offer his
stock of goods at half price in order
that he may return to school. Store IN
basement of Chautauqua Hotel, Noun
tam Lake Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-04
OSTEOPATHIST.
EXAMINERS NOTICE

signed, appointed by the County Commits
sioners of Garrett county. to view the lands
through which the following county road is
to be Located. The road to be re located
is known as the Mansfield Road, in the North
end portion between Fahey and Hughes and
Fahey and Mansfield. so as to give said road
a more gradual and better grade, and exam
ne whether the said relocation should be
made will meet on the 18th day of August,
A. ID. 1910, for such purpose and to deter
mine whether the public convenience re-
quires the said RELOCATION and if so to locate
the same and perform their duty in the
premises.
GEORGE GEISSMAN,
JONAS YTTZY,
W. II. SMOUSE.
Eve t,,ft ,.1.u
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-04

Jacob Doll & Sons build Is, 900 pianos
per year. Every instrument fully guar
anteed with an unlimited warranty
Factory located in New York city. For
terms and prices call on or address L.
F. King, Mt. Lake Park. Nd. 13
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-04

Make me an offer on all or part of the
tract of land known as Factories, con-
tanning 1917 acres, located near Swan
ton. Reasonable terms given. Apply
to E. S. West, Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-04

The Jacob Doll Pianos have been the
standard for 40 years and have proven
the best Call on l.. F. King, Mt Lake
Park. 13
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-04
Cashier Of Bank.

Mr., James Winters, who for the past
five years has been principal of the
Frostburg school, has been elected
cashier of the First National Bank of
Grantsville and entered upon his duties
August LIST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-04

The result which follows is the only
natural one and one which even the
commonest wisdom should foresee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
s' sssss the Of ZHAZzzw
Call for Your Letters.

Eston Redman, Miss A. L. Crimes,
Sarah F. Galooly, Mrs. Walter Wisner,
Anna Nair, Grace Murphy, Margaret
Mccartney. Mrs. David Collins, William
H. Calls, J. w. Briscoe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-08-04
Notice To Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, either in person or by deputy. wiz
be in each Of the Election Districts in Gar
taxes at the time and places following:
Aug. Swanton--W. H. Lohr's. to3.
Aug. 5-Deer Park-Specht's store. g to 9.
Aug. d-Red House. 9 tO3.
Aug. s-Deer Park-Spechts Store. 10 TO I.
Aug. 9-BlOOmingtOn-POSt Ofice. 2 To-
Aug. -kitZmiller-Bank Building. e to ,.
Aug. TX itZmiller-Wi lsOn'S store TO 3.
Aug. l2-GOrmanJ. 2. PARIS. TO 3.
Aug. -BlOOmingtOn-Mood store, 10
to I.
Aug. lj-Hoyes-W \. Smiths store. tol2.
Aug. l5-McHenry, 2 to5
BY an Act OF the General Assembly Of
Maryland. passed at the January Session.
1890 being Chapter SO, Section Is. it is pro-
vided that all county taxes shall be due and
payable on the first day Of September next
taxes paid on or before the first day of Sep
TENDER discount of three per cent. shall be
allowed; and after the first day of January
all taxes shall bear Interest at the rate Of
six per cent. per annum until paid. The
Treasurer shall take the discount from and
charge interest on the bills for county pur-
poses regularly in the manner aforesaid and
shall note the same upon his books and
upon the receipt for taxes so paid, but the
discount allowed on the county taxes by this
section shall not be made TO any person or
corporate institution unless the whole
amount of state and county taxes due by
such person or corporate institution for the
current year be paid when the same is made.
ROBERT L. FRIES,
Treasurer of Garrett County, Md.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

The brave little fellow whose pic
ture is shown is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Nicholas. 104 Summit
avenue. Barton Heights He is an
excellen swimmer. though small for
his fourteen years, Speaking OF the
rescue of Mr.. Cohen. Earl said Mon
day: II am sorry ! couldn't get to
the boys. I could have saved them.
too, but they went down before / could
swim to them. Then ] saw the man
going down the river and l got behind
him. He looked like he was dead ]
pushed him on the trap and pulle5
a lot of water. Then he came 10
up by his coat. | have seen people
working on drowned people and |
pressed on the mans stomach and
pulled up his arms and he belched up
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Early Start is Half of Battle .
Is Slogan and Busy Throng
After Subscribers
FIRST STANDING TO
BE PRINTED JULY 9
Manager of Fair and Liberal En-
tirprise Ready to Make Condi-
tions Plat nto All and Fur
nish Subscription Blanks
And Receipt Books.
They're of:

They're of:
The battle of ballots i'm The Rich
mond firginian credit contest began
with a rush Monday aiorning.
lie will continue with uiiaoated IN
terest and excitement until september
80, when $4,000 in rewards for
energy, enterprise and popularity viii
he distributed.
Between now and the close of this
fair and liberal contest each and every
man, woman and child in virginia
viii be eligible TO solicit subscribers
for The Richmond Nirginian and be
paid 10 per cent. OF the money lie Or
she receives for subscriptions to The
Richmond Virginian.
The piece de- resistance I'm Richmond
il n cash bonus OF $500 TO the man,
woman or child obtaining the highest
number OF credits, which are gen.
erously given for obtaining SUBJ
scribers.
two persons can he given these awards
OF merit, but everyone can get sub
scribcrs and earn 10 per cent. of what
Is paid him or her.
From the interest manifested In the
contest IL seems reasonable to expect
that a number OF contestants will gel
SO many subscribers that their 10 per
cent. commissions will amount 10 500
or more.
A grand bonus OF $500 IL also offered
to the contestants In the four country
districts. These contestants are not
eligible to the reward offered for sub
scriptions in Kichmond and Its
suburbs. and by the same token. con-
tcstants In the district embracing the
capital city and contiguous territory
are not eligible to the reward offered
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
CHOLERA SCOURCE
IN SOUTH RUSSIA
Ignorant Peasants Refuse to Take
Care of Themselves-Thou-
sands Diving
sands DYING.

ODESSA. June 27.--The cholera sit
uation in the south of Russia Is to-
day so serious that physicians are pre-
dieting the worst scourge of the last
generation before frost checks the
spread.
Officially there were reported only
1895 cases last week. but not more
than one-third of the known cases
find their way into the official report.
and there were really about 5000 new
cases.
The cholera Is of a malignant type
and nearly 40 per cent. OF the cases
are proving fatal. The ignorance OF
the people is chiefly responsible for
the spread of the disease, as fney re-
fuse absolutely to take any precau-
tions. In several cities where the
disease is epidemic troops are guard
ing the hospitals against their destruc-
ton by the frantic people who seek
thus to liberate the cholera sufferers.
The people generally believe that the
epidemic Is visitation of Gods wrath
and that 1t is useless to try to check
IL,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
JURY IN DEADLOCK;
SEND FOR CLOTHES
No Agreement in Case of Browne
Charged With Bibey in
Loimer Election.

CHICAGO, June 27,--The jury in
the case of Lee O'Neill Browns. ac-
cused OF bribery in the Lorimer cleo
ton, was still deadlocked this morn
ing. and there was no indication at
that hour that a verdict would be
reached. The jury. which retired
Friday afternoon. had been out for 90
hours. The States attorneys office
claims 10 have information that the
Jury stands IL to for conviction,
hut the defense contends that 1t stands
to for accuittal.
The prosecution believes that
Charles Spare Is hanging the jury
Attorneys for tie defense, however
declare that Spare Is one of the four
men whom they believe standing out
70. conviction. The jurors are I'M
shaven and exhausted Several OF
them have sent out requests for clean
clothing. Among the requests to-day
one was for a pair of socks.
In statement to the press Judge
NcSurely said that he believed the
jury stood 10 to 2 but he did no,
know which way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
POWELL ON TRIAL
FOR KILLING CHIEF
Scotland and Neck Man Ia Face
Jury on Grave Charge of
Murder of Town Officer.
OFFERS INSANITY PLEA
Great Legal Battle to Be Fought
Over Question of Sustain
ing this Plea.
OFFERS INSANITY PLEA

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
wARRENToN. n. c.. June 27.-At
the opening session of the second
week of Warren criminal court this
morning. there begins what is Thought
To be one OF the hardest fought criril-
nal cases in the history Of North Care
lima. This Is the case Of the State
VS.. e. T.. Powell for the killing OF
Chief of Police Charles w. Duna,
of Scotland Neck. n. c.. on the 4th
of last March on the streets OF Scot
land Neck. when State Senator h. l.
Travis and Representative Paul Hitch-
In, q brother of the Governor of North
Carolina. were both seriousN injured
by pistol shots also hred by Powell
At this mornings session the Jury
was impanelled within the short space
LlNaxa Id i2ht
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
REV. v. S. DORSET
RESIGNS PAsTORATE
Leigh Street Baptist Minister
Surprises His Flock BY
Sudden Action.
MAY ACCEPT CALL SOUTH
Schwab's Recent Inspection of
Texas Ores May Revive
Report.
NAY ACCEPT CALL SOUTH

To the great surprise OF his congre-
CATION, the resignation OF Rev Dr.
Watson S. Dorset from the passionate
OF Leigh-Stre Baptist church was
announced Sunday morning after the
regular service. The matter was re-
ferred to the board OF deacons without
discussion II Will De acted upon by
that body Thursday night and 1t is I'M
derstood that acceptance of the
resignation VIII be recommended to
the congregation which viii in turn
act upon the matter next Sunday,
Exactly what prompted the pastor
resignation is a matter which neither
he nor the officers of the church are
willing TO discuss. 1t Is understood.
however. that DIR. Dorset felt that he
was not meeting with as much sue
cess in his pastoral work as he thought
should be the case. In fact. this
much was indicated in his letter oil
resignation which was received by Mr.
Robert f. Winfree. roll clerk of the
church. when the latter went home
found the letter awaiting him.
Leaves Last of July.
DIR. Dorset asked to be relieved
of his pastoral duties July 81 but he
expressed willingness TO remain a
few weeks longer If the church SO
desired 1t Is stated. however. that he
win be released in all probability
at the time requested.
DIR. Dorset says he recently received
overtures from church In South
Carolina and will very likely accept
the charge. He came here January
/, 1907. from Huntsville. 8. c., where
he filed the pastorate OF the Baptist
church In that place for ten years
He was unwilling to state Monday the
name of the place to which he will
likely go after leaving Richmond.
DIR. Dorset Is graduate OF Rich
mond College and Of the Theology
cal Seminary at Louisville. Last year
(continued on Page Eight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Sons of Meyer Cohen Loses
Lives in RiVer-He Has
Narrow Escape
CAUGHT BY CURRENT
WHILE IN BATHlNG1
Father Seeing Little Fellows Cars
ried Under Waves Plunges
From High Wall and Sinks
But is Finally Saved.

While the grief-strfeken father
of the two little boys drowned u
the river Sunday In deing all II
hts power to console their mOth<
err, nearly craxed with Anguish,
the river bed below the docks =
being secured by divers and nsh-
ermen with nets In an effort -
recover the little bodies claAueA
by the hungry current. Oyma-
mite also IL being used, but to No
avail, and though hopeful. The
parents Of the once brtght-eyeA
and merry little chaps are wait-
Ing In their now desolate hDao
for the news which somehow
never arrives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
TWO COMMITTEES
TO HOLD MEETINGS

Following the failure to secure q
quorum last Tuesday night. members
Of the finance committee will meet In
q carried over session Monday night
at O'clock. Routine business which
has long been accommodating will be
disposed OF, and 1t Is probable that
several matters OF Importance will be
brought UP for discussion.
The committee on printing Will also
meet at 8 o'clock. II IL regular
meeting, with no matters OF especial
importance to be considered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

lack Robbins, colored. charged with
assauiting Willie Mack with pick
handle, was before Magistrate T. j.
Puryear In the county Monday morn
ing and the case was postponed until
Wednesday, on account Of the abb
sence OF several important witnesses.
The assault on Mack was made at
Leonard Heights on the night of June
q. He was so badly injured from a
blow on the head that he was not
able to appear In court before Mon
day. Robbins is out on bail.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
CnClc Sam Ready.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June 81
The possibility that Uncle Sam will
he compelled to take a hand in the
Nicaraguan situation was stronger to-
day than in many months.
Official reports from Managua in
formed the state department that
President Madriz Is redoubling his
efforts TO create anti-American feel
ing, and in order to cause the i'm
preston that there Is danger has
placed Gordon OF ten policemen
around the American consulate.
General Irias. commanding Madriz
forces in the eastern part of the
country, has issued a statement de-
handing that customs duties shall be
paid to him and reversing the ruling
OF the United States.
Then comes the news that William
Pittman, an American soldier OF for
tune. has been court martialed ana
sentenced to serve ten years in prison
by the Madriz authorities.
In addition. ii is announced that
Estrada, the revolutionary leader has
refused to accept the offices of the
Carriage peace court in bringing about
a settlement and that The revolution
ary movement Is growing throughout
the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27

Continued on Page Eighty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
P|TTMAN WILL
Be IMPRISONED
Has Been Court-Martialed by
Madriz According to Blue
fields Dispatches
UNCLE SAM READY
TO TAKE ACTION
Police Have Been Placed Around
4 Custom House and -
Orders Disre-
garded.

BLUEFIELDS. June 27.-William
Pittman. the daring American who
was captured by the Madriz army dur
ing the fighting about Bluefelds over
a month ago, has been found guilty
by court-martial of conspiracy
against the government, according to
the dispatches received here to-day.
He will be sentenced to at least ten
years in the government penitentiary
at Managua.
An endeavor will be made at once to
induce the State department at Wash
ington to interfere for Americans be-
lieve that the sentence of imprison-
ment at Manga is practically death
sentence, Frequently prisoners are
shot while endeavoring to escape"
and no questions are asked.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
AFRAID He WILL
NOT SUPPORT TAFT
New York Politicians Look for
Rupture Between Colonel
and President
GOVERNOR HUGHES
MAY NOT ACCEPT
Roosevelt Sends for Him and May
Overrule Chief Executives
Policies in Important
Matters.

WASHINGTON, June 27,-Politi-
clans here who are popularity credited
with rejecting the administrations at
titude, to-day look upon the coures OF
Col Roosevelt In attempting to dis
suade Governor Hughes from accepting
the supreme court judgeship, as the
first indication of n rupture between
Roosevelt and Taft. 1t Is pointed out
that both Pinchot and Garfield. fresh
from oyster Bay have given utteranee
TO statements impossible of interpreta-
tion other than opposed to the admin
istration.
The suggestion that Hughes would
become a candidate for president In
1912, is one OF the most unpleasant
phases Of the proposal from the Tart
administration point OF view.
Those close TO the President say Taft
selected Hughes for the supreme bench
with the definite idea that he ~ohiu
sit during the arguments OF the trust
cases in October. and they declare II
would SO rely embarrass Taft II Hughes
now should resting. congress not being
in session and the selection of another
.;instice being out Of the question until
next December
10 Unprecedented.
Administration men cannot uhaer-
stand what peculiar influence Roose-
Welt apparently expects to exert over
Hughes" They say IL Is unprecedent-
ed in the annals Of political history for
"A private citizen to send for the gov
ernor of q state, and still more un-
precedented that the State executive
should accept.
L, is expected that the much talk
OF conference between the president,
Roosevelt and perhaps Hughes-whtch
has been forecasted not yet otneiaiiy
coufirmed--rnay solve the situation,
Both President Taft and Gov,
Hughes are strong party men. ana II
they can be made to see that the fol-
lowing out of Rooscvelts ideas IL es-
sential TO the welfare of the party their
party loyalty is looked upon here as
the only influence which would lead
them TO agree TO take orders from
the Colonel
Taft men. who were encouraged by
his recent strong stand ia legislative
matters. are bitter over the suggestion
that Roosevelt may reverse" the pres
ideEM in the Hughes matter. They pre-
dict that only the very strongest argn-
ments and the proof OF the danger OF
destruction the Republican party could
lead Taft to consent to the arrange
ment and lend his support 10 Hughes
as "A candidate for governor.
At the white house to-day II was Tor
n1aliy stated there had been no meet
Ing arranged so far between President
Taft and Col. Roosevelt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
MAY "Show Him.

ALBANY, n. Y, June @1.--if Col
onel Roosevelt can SHOW Governor
Hughes that he can be reelected gov
ernor he will forego tho honor OF being
n member Of the United States su-
preme court bench and run again. ac-
cording to the political prophets at
the capital to-day.
Governor Hughes knows conditions
about the State. according to his
friends, and Is satisfied that IL noini-
nation were to he forced by him ii
would be slaughtered at the polls by
the machine" However with Roose-
Welt and Taft ut his back. the story
would be different. his friends say.
Politicians say the presidential bee
is still buxzing about the governor
head and to be in the limeiight in
1912. Hughes must stay in politics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-27
Chicken Thieves at Work.

Fourteen chickens were stolen from
the chicken house of Mr.. J, s. Mnuce.
S West Main street. Saturday night.
The police have been notified Of the
robbery.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
Horse Racing Is Principal Amuse'
ment of Island.
Leading Native Product Is Copra,
Made From Cocoanut-Also Ex-
pertinent With All Sorts OF
Rubber Plants.

New York.-The volcano in Savali,
the largest of the Samoan islands
which was awarded to Great Britain
when Samoa was divided up a little
more than ten years ago and which
was later ceded to Germany in ex-
change for valuable rights In the Solo
mon and Tonga islands, is still active
ana lava has ruined large part of
the island, according to Dr. w. H..
Soil, the governor of German Samoa,
who arrived from Apia on his way to
Germany to take holiday.
Doctor Solf has been governor of
German Samon ever since the colony
became such. He is popular with
American diplomatic and consular
representatives. He speaks English
as easily as his native language. He
had a good word to say for Captain
Parker, the governor Of Tutuila
Captain Parker, very able man,
Is much beloved by the Samoans,"
said Doctor Solf at the Holland house.
Relations between the Americans
and Germans are most cordial and the
natives have become quite pacified.
They have also begun to show q lit
tie more interest in their work. They
will never work for other people as
contract laborers, however, and this
is the reason why the German govern.
ment felt obliged to import Chinese
labor. The Chinese coolies have so
far been found satisfactory. There
are now about 800 of them and there
Is Chinese consul at Apia. The
country Is developing fast.
"The leading native product is
copra, made from the cocoanut The
government has made stringent laws
that only good quality of the STUFF
be produced, and this has raised the
value of Samoan copra. The natives
are obliged to plant cocoanut trees
on all idle lands. The white planters
go In for cocoa and rubber. In Apia
there is invested English and Ameri-
can capital beside Germans. The
three nationalities and the natives are
living together harmoniously. The
white population is growing, and SO
is the Samoan.
''As for rubber, so far there has been
practically no output. For i've or six
years we have been trying all sorts
of rubber plants. The samples are
very good. Several companies are
planting. but none of the product has
been exported yet. The revenues of
the country are now five times bigger
than they were ten years ago. We
have telephone service and good
roads. Automobiles are few, but we
have fine horses. In fact horse racing
is the principal amusement OF the
place. There 10 sports club. of
which l am the protector and good
prizes are offered. II is our boast
that we have the best horses in the
Pacific"
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-12-01
Society Girls Who Engage In Them
Have Clearer Minds-Day Of
Tomboy ls Past.

Boston.-Miss Marie Lee of Brook.
line. a cousin of Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, says athletics, as engaged
in by the present day society girl,
have given her a clearer mind and
driven out scandals and intrigues
wAich once filled the lives OF many
women of leisure
Miss Lee was the organizer of a
baseball team composed of Boston So
ciety girls who have their summer
homes on the north shore She is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee
Along the north shore last summer
the girls had more fun out of their
baseball team than out of anything
else. Miss Lee says:
Alice Thorndyke is the captain
and under her leadership some of the
girls have become quite skilful play
ers. Among the many other girls
who have taken up baseball are Clara
Winthrop, Catherine Breed, Susanne
Thayer, Mary l.. Armory and Gladys
Mum.
"The typical society girl OF today
is the prophet and saviour or the or
binary young girl of the twentieth
century. Thanks to the society girl,
the young woman who shoulders a
golf bag and starts for the links six
days in the week is today normal
type. 1t Is due to her that the girl
of today who swims, rows and rides
horse Is no longer looked upon as a
'tomboy' or as 'mannish.'
I'm no phase of present-day life
can the contrast between society as
II is and as 1t was years ago be more
strongly set forth than In the popu.
larity Of athletics. Rich and poor
have their part In outdoor sports and
athletics have larger share OF fem.
mime attention than they ever had
1T is true the colleges have done
much In recent years for the popu-