davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
Your Safety is Here

Most people know what discounts are
usually given dealers by the manufact
urers. A few companies, however, allow
as much as 35 percent. The list price of
the car IS placed at figure which permits
such a discount and still reimburses the
manufacturer. Most manufacturers work
upon the same basis of profit margin but
some manufacturers may produce more
economically than others. Some can sell
their cars with less effort because their
cars give better service.
HUDSON cars are not long discount
automobiles Dealers are treated uni
iormly. They are not allowed bic profit
10 take care of unstable second-hand
cars.
10 represent the Hudson COMPANY if
IS essential that the dealer be prospeAous
Inc best security YOU have is in trading
with a dealer and company which are
both prosperous. That is the case here.
But the profit is made not through lug
cling secondhand cars or by an inflated
list price.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24

Estimate to pay Judges ........ S4G4 e.
t.. T.. Friend. Register Of Wills Dos %
Tnfnl Sl,-L q
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

To the Public school. Commissioners
for support Of Grammar schools $2l,6g4 go
To the Public School Commissioners
for support OF High schools G-}0s o.
To the Public School Commissioners
for deficiency IN 90 appropriation 800 GO
Total Ssj,DOu tU
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24

IS roony enough for you to sprawl abou
IN and that it gives no trouble on the road
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
DISTRICT ASSESSORS

Commissions on New Assessments
David burst, assessor, No.
Abraham Noon, assessor. No.
/ { BRAY, assessor, No. I3 .......
VIM VI fra2ee, assessor. No. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
FOX AND GAIT CERTIFICATI

FOX AND CAT CERTIFICATES. -
Estimate 10 pay same Tor 1913 Siul %
- - - - =
ALMSHOCSE AND ASYLUM FUND. "
Estimate for 1913 Observation-Disclosures $500 ~
fF z COMMISSIONERS OFFICE Il
Estimate for County Commissioners Sl.Oro ~
4. G. Ross Clerk, bal ............... coo ~
George W. Legse, Jr. Attorney 80 90
Total -...-.- ....-.-..-.-.... ...... $3.50 20
SPECIAL ROAD APPROPRIATIONS.
For Districts Nos.1, ., :, l0i3. ID. $1,000 ou
" ,, I, q, II. and T. 800 %
- - ,, p, and q - so ~
Deficiency in 90 Levy for >, 3, and 6 Go =
For National Road 100 ~
Total ... $500 =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
MAGISTRATE ErrS

Thomas II. Bittinger District No 500
+. 7. Arnold, District No a.
John ShartZer DiStricANo ~
b. +. Ihrasher, District No 10 ~ T.!
A. L; Lee, District No. 10, subject to
r. l.. Fries, District No.Il j., e
Total G. ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
BRIDGE ACCOU NJ

Estimate to paw same for 1913 1000 g..
Deficiency In 1912 Lew ........ l2.27j =
Total Sll.27I =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24

no, D I s% naSe rh@ g@n toe
dah atgoucn
11 an apparently mch4s h-a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
ELECTION ENPENSFs.

Estimate to pay same for gl3 $1,000 ,p
Deficiency in 1872 Levy l.7ss -
Total .. SIS ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24

A ID Naylor Co. repairing at Jail,
court house, sewer pipe, etc. ,!
E G Naylor repairing Jail. etc. 8
DR. H " McComas, examining insane
pauperS, etc. -.-.....e
Total 81 *
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24

You would naturally question the in
tegrity Of the connanv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24
COCRT TCND.

LERK CIRCTIT COURT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1913-04-24

&I.7tl U
Evening star., 1913-11-26
FIRES CAUSE BIG LOSS
Grand Trunk Railway Com
pany's Shops Destroyed and
Other Buildings Burned.

PORT HURON. Mich, November 26.-
The Grand Trunk Railway Company S
shops in this city were destroyed by
fire today. causing a property loss es-
timated at nearly 100000 and throw
ing about 900 men temporarily out OF
employment. The origin Of the fire has
not been determined.
AKRON, Ohio, November 26.-Fire
early today destroyed the Woods block.
I'M the heart Of the business district of
this city, causing an estimated loss OF
100000. Two firemen were injured. one
seriously. The cause of the fire has not
been determined. Two hundred guests
in a hotel across the street from the
burning block were prepared for a
hasty exit. but the flames did not reach
that building.
EDMONTON. Alberta. November 26.-
There was loss of $250.00O in the
wholesale district last night and this
morning when fire swept the McKenny
block and destroyed the stock of sew
eral wholesale 6rms.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
GEN. BOOTH LEAVES j. S.
Drunken Man Last to Shake
Salvation Army, Lead
er'S Hand.

NEW YORK November 26.-Gen. Bran.
well Booth head of the Salvation Army
sailed for his English home today on the
steamship France. A drunken man was
the last to shake his hand. The police
tried to stop the man as he broke through
the crowd, but Gen. oBoth restrained
them. The Salvation Army leader took
the trembling hand extended toward him
God bless you, brother he said. "Stor
drinking and serve Cod
Two thousand Salvation Army members
escorted their commander to the wharf
With Gen. Booth sailed the staff that ac-
companied him on this, his first visit te
America. His stay lasted twenty sever
days.
Il had a very pleasant meeting with
my brother Bal!ington,'' he said, "and
hope to see him in england next summer
Since that meeting it has been shown tha
although the SaIvation Army and the Vol
unteers of America will probably never
actually consolidate, they will work hant
in hand for a common salvation of man
/ have been made SO happy by this vlsi
that l hope to repeat it, probably as
early as next year, when | go on my
world tour.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
.F.W. CARPENTER CHOSEN
GOVERNOR OF MOROS
Is the First Civilian to Ever
Hold This Office in That
Province.

Frank w. Carpenter of New York and
Nebraska. one of the oldest men in the
Philippines service, has been selected as
governor of the Moro province Of the
Philippine Islands, according to cable dis
patches reaching Washington today.
Mr.. Carpenter has for a number of
years been the executive secretary of the
Philippines government. He went to the
islands in 1899. He first served as as
sstant secretary.
1t is possible that as a result of the
appointment of civilian governor of the
Moro province-and, by the way, Mr. Car
penter will be the first civilian who has
ever held this Office either in Spanish
times or since the American occupation
in the Philippine Islands, but the War
Department has not as yet announced
any decision in that regard.
Gov Gen. Forbes had for some time
contemplated the appointment of civil
ian as governor of the Moro province
when Gen. Pershing was relieved from
duty in the Philippines. Gov Gen. Har-
rison has decided, after looking over the
ground and consulting with Gen. Bell
and Gen. Pershng, to carry out this plan.
Inspection Trip Finished.
Gov. Gen Harrison has reported by
cable to the War Department that he
had finished the inspection trip through
the Moro province with Gen. J. Franklin
Bell, commanding the Philippines Divi-
sion, and Gen. Pershing, commanding
the Moro district. and governor of the
Moro province. The party visited Lanao,
Zamboanga. Cotabato. Jolo, Siasi, Ca
gayan, Sulu and Palawan.
The governor reports that peace is es-
tablished throughout the province, and
expresses the belief that it will be per-
manent. with the exception Of possible
small sporadic disturbances in Jolo. The
! governor was informed that wonderful
progress particularly on the Island of
Mihdanao. had been made in the last
few years.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
CHAMP CLARK'S DISCLAIMER.
Speaker Declares He Has No Job.
Getting Influence.

ST. LOUIS, November 26.-Champ
Clark Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, in a letter to w. A. Bode of
Alton, ILL.,. personal friend, has en-
tered disclaimer Of any Job getting
influence" or any intention to interfere
in the distribution of patronage out
side of his congressional district. Bode
has been mentioned as a possible can
didate for the pOstmastership of Alton.
The Speaker wrote: Il have no more
to do with post offices in Illinois than
the man in the moon. So far, outside
of most offices. l have been able to
secure three small offices for my dis
trict--two of them hardly worth hav-
ing. and the other minister to Bolivia.
why anybody would want that office l
have never been able to understand"
Evening star., 1913-11-26

are Edward Stockett, member of a sta
tionery firm, and John Stockett. clerk in
the War Department A sister, Miss Mary
E. Stockett, is principal Of the Maury
Public School. in Northeast Washington.
Mr.. Stockett is prominent in Masonic
circles He is a member of Orient Com
mandery. X. T., and Naval Lodge. F. A.
A. NJ.
During the investigation of the case
the police were told that the robbery and
assault probably was the work of some
person who was familiar with the store
and its surroundings. They were told
that the hardware merchant usually car
ried a large sum Of money in his wal
let and that the wallet was carried In his
inside vest pocket.
''Mr. Stockett probably had displayed
his wallet while making change" said
one Of his friends to the police, "and the
sight of the money proved the temptation
to which the colored assailant yielded"
Evening star., 1913-11-26
CHILDREN GIVE TO POOR.
Thanksgiving Observed in Schools
of the Capital.

Thanksgiving. although ii does not
properly come until tomorrow. was OBJ
served III the District public schools to-
day, inasmuch as the youngsters will
he given holiday for the remainder of
the week. In some of the larger schools
special exercises were held In observance
of the day. In those where no formal
ceremonies We're attempted the teachers
gave little talks or read stories telling
of the day and its Significance.
Collections We're taken up for the poor
children. BY means of the money con-
tributed today scores of unfortunate
children who have not the proper cloth
ing will be enabled TO attend school. The
feature, which n annual one, was
authorized recently by the board of edu.
cation.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
HOPE TO END STRIKE.
Colorado Coal Miners and Operators
Meet at Statehouse.

DENVER, Col, November 2G.-The
stage was set here today for the opening
conference between operators and strik-
ing coal miners committees. A room ad-
joining Gov. Ammon private office in
tthe statehouse was set aside for the use
of the conferees.
1t was hoped that today's meeting would
result in en0ing the strike in the Colorado
coal fields or at least bring about truce
until the next state assembly convenes,
in January, 1915, when miners and oper-
ators might introduce such bills Tor the
regulation of the mining industry as they
deem advisable.
The governor and Secretary of Labor
w. B. Wilson were to be within cali in
the event their advice was desired.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
WIRELESS NEWS ON TRAIN.
Passengers Informed of Important
Events as Carrier Speeds On.

SCRANTON, Pa, November 26-News
bulletins received by wireless telegraph
were displayed on moving passenger
train Yesterday on the Lackawanna rail-
road. The train was travelling at the rate
of sixty miles an hour Setween this city
and Binghamton, N. y A Scranton news
paper sent $50 words from the Lackawan-
ma wireless station. One of the dispatches
was on the battle in Mexico. another re-
garding the threatened strike in Schnec-
tady and another from Washington re-
lating to the Mexican situation.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
GIRLS ARE MORE THRIFTY.
American Society Awards Prizes to
School Children for Essays.

CHICAGO, November 26.-Girls are
more thrifty than boys. This is the con-
clusion reached by officials of the Ameri-
can Society for Thrift, which yesterday
awarded prizes. to school children for the
best definition of thrift and for the best
narrative of an individual instance Of
thrift. Three times as many girls as
hoys entered the contest The society was
organized for the encouragement of thrift
among young Americans.
Hazel Haag, a pupil in the Warren
High School, Warren, Pa. Won first prize
Of $40 for the best definition of thrift
with the following:
Thrift is management of ones affairs
in such manner that the value of ones
possessions is being constantly in
creased"
Evening star., 1913-11-26
EX.GOV. COBB DEAD.
Former Executive of Alabama Vic
tim of Old Age.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. November 26.-R
w. Cobb, Governor of Alabama from 1875
to 1880, died of old age this morning al
his home at Woodlawn. Up to a few
wears ago he was active in political and
civic life He was born at Ashevllle, Aia.,
February 20, 1S2s. He entered the Con-
federate army in 1861, remaining until
the close of the war.
After the war Mr. Cobb was elected
state senator from Shelby county, Ala
hama Later he became probate Judge of
the county, then governor of the state.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Carries Unusual Ore Cargo.

SUPERIOR, Wis, November 26.-The
most unusual ore cargo ever shipped from
the Superior harbor was taken out by the
steamer Verona today. 1t contained five
different grades of ore from as many diff
ferent mines and was loaded at three diff
ferent dock systems.the Great Northern
roma is the last boat to take ore this year
from the Northern Pacific and Mesaba
docks.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
BARS CHAIRS IN SALOONS.
st. Louis. Excise Board Also Ban.
ishes Tables and Music.

ST. LOUIS, November 26.-All card
tables. chairs and music were banished
from saloons in st. Louis county today by
r. J. Fine. progressive member of the
county excise board
Card tables" he said, lead men to play
games for drink and men who play cards
all day drink all day. They stay away
from their homes. BY taking tables and
chairs out of the saloons 1 think / have
done away with loungers who warm the
chairs until somebody comes in with an
offer to treat
Evening star., 1913-11-26
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.

Senate:
Met at , pm.
Democratic senators held a con-
ference on the currency bill
Bronze figure of former Senator
Kirkman of Iowa placed in Statu-
airy Hall.
House:
Met at noon.
Representative Britten introduced
his resolution for an investigation
OF the navy's contracts for Argen-
tine beef.
Representative Charles P. Coady
of MARYLAND. who succeeds the late
Representative George KONG. was
sworn into ONCE.
Adjourned at 1915 pm. until
noon Saturday.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
BRYAN Speaks at Lynchburg, Va.

LYNCHBURG, Va, November 26.-
William Jennings Bryan. Secretary of
state. arrived here today to make two
a.ddresses He spoke to the. Virginia
Co-operatiye Educational Association
this afternoon. and will address a pub
lie Gathering tonight Mr.. Bryan is
a guest of Representative Carter Glass.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
PAN-AMERICAN MASS PLANS.
No Seats Will Be Reserved After II
O'Clock Tomorrow Morning.

II was announced at st. Patrick s
Church today that no seats will be re-
served at that church tomorrow,
Thanksgiving day. after II am. the
hour at which Is to begin the Pan
American mass, which is to be attended
by the Latin American diplomats on
duty in Washington. and, 1t is ex-
pected, President Wilson and some
members of the cabinet.
1t Is also announced that there will
be fifty voices in the sanctuary choir,
seventy voices in the mixed choir and
that the organ music will be aug
mented by n full orchestra
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Shop Early
For Christmas

Early in the day for your
own sake and the sake of
the clerks.
Early in the season for
the sake of the friends you
wish to remember. You
can't choose well at the
last minute.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
TWO HUGE TURKEYS
FOR WHITE HOUSE
Mrs. Wilson Must Decide Be-
tween Rhode Island and
Kentucky Birds.
HORACE VOSE SENDS ONE;
SOUTH TRIMBLE SECOND
Both Have Been Especially Fed and
Guaranteed to Be Unlike
Common Fowls.

Probably no housekeeper in the land is
confronted by the same problem tina,
must be solved by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
tomorrow morning when she is consulted
by the cook as to the menu for the
family Every good housewife can ap-
preciate the situation when it is stated
that two immense turkeys have been
sent to the President for his dinner that
day-cne by a prominent Kentucky dem
ocrat, South Trimble, clerk of the House,
and the other by Horace Vose of Wester-
ly. r. l., who has furnished the turkey
that has been used by the White House
Thanksgiving day for forty-three years.
Vose has had a monopoly of feeding
turkeys to Presidents Thanksgiving days
SO long that he probably had no idea
that there would be opposition, but in
these days of destruction of monopoles
no one is certain where he stands, and
Vose will ascertain that another has en-
tered his exclusive field.
Vose Turkey Whopper.
The vose turkey. the forty-third to
reach the kitchen of the White House in
as many years. arrived today 1t is a
oven, and weighing thirty-seven pounds.
the biggest that ever came from the Vose
turkey ranch. Vose has fed 1t on special
foods for seven weeks, and it is guaran-
teed TO carry a flavor no ordinary turkey
ever had or will have. South Trimble' s
turkey is expected during the day. Orig
inally 1T was claimed to weigh twenty
eight pounds, but since the Fose turkey
got in, the weight of the Kentucky turkey
has been going up. At last accounts it
weighed thirty pounds and was still put
ting on flesh. Trimble has not given out
the dietary list which was used in put
ting it into good order, but he indicates
that there is no food in Rhode Island
that can compare with the Kentucky
material that went down the proud throat
of this Kentucky gobbler.
Choice a Hard One.
But leaving this all aside. Mrs. Will
son must decide which of the turkeys will
be used tomorrow. Vose has precedent
back Of him, while Trimble is democra,
Of high rank. 1t is possible to settle the
proposition tactfully by cooking both the
same day. but this is considered unlikely.
Mr.. Trimble also sent to Secretary Tu-
multy a Kentucky turkey of the same
breed as that ready for the President
Tomorrow will be a quiet day in the
White House. Ine PRESIDENT proDdDly
will attend the Pan American mass in st
Patrick's Church and will attend services
in his own church if possible. The Will
son family and few friends will partake
of the Thanksgiving dinner. In the after
noon the President may go golfing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and members OF
the family are going to New York Satur-
day to witness the Navy-West Point foo
ball game. The President and his party
plan to leave Washington at noon Fri
day 1t is understood they will spenG
Friday night in New York as guests oil
Col. E. NJ. House. the Presidents closest
personal friend
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Condemns 800 Pairs of Rabbits.

PITTSBURGH, November 26.-Meat In
spector Frank Huff yesterday condemned
500 pairs of rabbits offered for sale I'm a
local market. The warm weather of the
last few days is said to have caused the
animals to decay. Two wagons were
needed to haul the conlscated game
away.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Oil Concessions Abandoned.

LONDON. November 26.-The oil and
other concessions obtained by Lord
Murray of Elibank in the republic Of
Colombia. where he went on behalf Of
the Pearson concern. have been sur
rendered by Lord Cowdray, who decided
today TO abandon all efforts to carry
through the proposed exploita ton.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Keel Cast for Shamrock Nv.

GOSPORT, England, November 26.-Sir
Thomas Upton and a few friends were
nresent today at the casting of the leaden
keel of the Shamrock w.. The event took
place at the shipbuilding yards of Charles
b. Nicholson. the designer OF the new
challenger for the Americas cup. The
keel weighs eighty tons.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Thirty Chinese Are Drowned.

HONGKoNG, 70, ember 26.-Thirty
Chinese were drowned in the harbor
here today when a launch in which
they were being conveyed from the
wharf to STEAMER was run down and
sunk by the Japanese steamship Sashu.
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Elmira's Postmaster Dies,

ELMIRA. N V. November a6.-David
Murdcck Pratt. postmaster and president
of the Second National Bank. is dead He
succumbed TO heart disease yesterday
Evening star., 1913-11-26
Resident Here for Years.

tlr. Stockett, who has many relatives
the vicinity of Annapolis. Md, has
i.ren resident of this city many years.
lie formerly was a member Of the firm
of Stockett g. Ffske, blank book manu-
facturers. stationers and printers. lie is
Il widower and resides with his brother
George Stockett. who is employed i'm the
navy yard. = 49, 49,
Two other brothers of the wounded man
Evening star., 1913-11-26
FEDERALS FLEEING
WITHOUT SUPPLIES
Decisive Victory of the Consti-
tutionaIists Reported
From Juarez.
HUERTA ARMY IN DESERT
200 MILES FROM BASE
Suffering Among the Wounded of
Both Sides-Great Display
of Fortitude.

Ell PASo. Tex. November 26-That
the rebels defending Juarez consider all
danger of further attack from the feder-
ais as past was evidenced this morning
by the digging up OF mines near the
Juarez Jockey Club which is to open
the racing season tomorrow, and the de-
struction OF barbed wire defenses erected
to hold the federals in check. Gen. Villa
stiil maintained that the federals were in
full and shameless retreat over the
hills. with the trains and field pieces in
his Villa 50 possession. A train was ex-
pected momentarily from the front with
federal prisoners on board. No firing
had been heard to the south of Juarcz
this morning UP to Q o'clock.
Thus it appears that after thirty hours
of fighting the rebel captors of the town
had flung back the federal assault and
would hold the border city without dis
pute- Villa said he would pursue the
federals at once but he Is known to lack
ammunition and will be forced to delay
regardless OF his inclination i'm the mat
ter.
He maintained that a sufficient rebel
force lis now besieging Chihuahua TO pre-
vent the retreating federals from making
their way into the state capital If he
has captured al their trains the enemy
is left without food or means of trans
portation in a desert two hundred miles
from its base.