davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
NOTICE MOOSE.

Nome Lodge No. l413. Loyal Order of Moose will hold regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock Visiting brothers welcome Come and get one of the new receipt covers and hear the new ritual c. J. THOMPSON,
 Secretary.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
Special Nugget Service.

3F-cCTaT TNuYySt FVTC5.
 VERA CRUZ. June 10.--The British embassy has made request to Hu- erta to permit the closing of the gap in the railroad made by General Maas when he evacuated Vera Cruz. l: erta by the embassy that the Mexican people of Vera Cruz were in a suffer permit the closing off the gap that it the road which prevented supplies
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
WEATHER REPORT
Nome. June 10, 1914.

Nome, June 10, 1914. Temperature-Max. 45 atove; min. 35 above. BarOmeter-29.49 inches Weather-Cloudy raining. Wind d-N.. miles per hour.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

of the Mexican !eople in the city are
 in d starving condition owing to tn. shutting or of transportation to anu from the interior which has cut off not only the usual food supplies but which has completely annihilated many small business houses and left many of th. people in state of hopeless idleness.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
o- ,a' .uq Jet So wee

rH. ..'A' l,uq Jet So wee
 WASHINGTON, D. C., June H. senator pitman said today that ha believed that the Alaska coal bill and also the one repeating the tax on Al aska railroads would pass both houses
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
HARRY COURT OF
 SEATTLE MARRIED

CHICAGO, June 11.-Harry. son of John Court. Seattle theatrical mag nate, was today married to Miss Mar earette Jones of Los Angeles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, June 11.--General Funston reported to the war depart . ment today that railroad communica . tion between Vera Cruz and the City of Mexico was menaced by the con stitutionalists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

<. Now and second hand goods of all kinds. Holt savss other people monsy why not you?
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Other stores may have what you want. But you can get the same thing cheaper at Holt's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
WILL PREVENT HUERTA'S ESCAPE
SAMUELS INQUEST CONTINUED
 TILLnNEXT SATURDAY

saying that it was a plain case of sui- eide for which she was not the direct or indirect cause.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Where the eats arc we'll cooked and the servios unsxesiisd 90 to the HeH. man Heuse.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

All tatsst maaaxinss and nsws- papers. Butler, Mauro q Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

For good meals go to the Hoffman House-L. H. Moore Prop.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11
PULLMAN ATTACKS
 WILSON POLICY

measures were in direct opposition 70 the plain wording of the platform upon which he went before the people for election.
 The attack upon the president by the senator arose out of discussion of the tolls repeal bill which Tillman claims is d departure from the policy adopted at the national convention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

Read today's news today-Nuggst
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-06-11

New laid eggs at Prosssr's Harnsss Shop. 75c a dozen. Phone Black 5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
SALOON BURGLARIzE0; SuS-
Poets CAUGHT IN KEYSER
Cat Shaw and Red Gallagher
Charged With RObbing CasteeI's Place

Tuesday night the saloon of Harry H.
Casteel, located on Second street, was
burglariZed, entrance to the building
having been effected through side door
leading from passageway between the
Offutt building and the saloon. Money
to the amount of 500 was taken from
the cash register and large amount of
favorite brands of liquor was pilfered.
The robbery was not detected until
the following morning and at once the
finger of suspicion was pointed at "Cat"
Shaw, who was loafing about the saloon
until late hour the night of the rob-
berry, and who was just recently dis
charged from the Moundsville peniten-
tiary. Shaw, along with another man
named Gallagher. who bears>the eupho-
NOUS name of Red" was located in
Keyser and arrested. Both men were
brought to Oakland last night and are
now in Jail. Sheriff Scott and Police
man Nethkin brought the two men here
from Keyser.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
Selling Little Cigars" TO ninors
Unlawful

For the benefit of Garrett county
merchants, we publish the following
decision of a West Virginia Judge. We
have heard of these little cigars" be-
ing sold in this county. Those who are
interested should inform themselves as
to what a cigarette really is. Judge
Alan H. Robinson has defined the word
for once and for all the time, or at least
for as long as he remains in office in
filming the Atheninian Amusement Com
pany of Wheeling for selling to minors.
Judge Robinson ruled that little CT
gars" are cigarettes, in the eyes of the
law.
The court said: "a cigarette is a
small cigar made of finely cut tobacco
rolled in an envelope of tobacco, corn
husk or thin paper, generally rice paper,
so as to form a cylinder open at both
ends. " Those who insist that the gov
eminent stamp on little cigar boxes is
stamped cigars" gives them the right
to sell had better refrain from selling
the cigars as cigarettes. Prosecutor
Addleman has expressed an intention to
demand the arrest of all violators.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN IN GARRETT
Just Government League to Hold
Many neetings In County.

The Just Government League of
Maryland is persistent in wanting votes
for women. Garrett county already
has Isl enrolled members of the Suffrage
organization, and the suffragists want
every person in this section to know
why all women need votes.
About June Sth, Miss L. c. Trax,
Secretary of the State organization,
will visit Oakland, to confer with the
local League concerning plans for
meetingsin every district of the County.
The campaign will take the form of a
walking trip. The party, made I'D of
Miss Trax, Mrs. Edna S. Latlmer,
Miss Minnie Jackson, Miss Thurlong
Goucher graduate, Adeline Enrich
and Sadie Captain, of the Fife and Bugle
corps of the j. G. L., will leave Frost
burg on June &c.. and touch the follow
ing towns; Grantsville, Bittinger,
Accident, FriendsvilIe, Sang Run,
McHenry, Hutton, Crellin, Oakland,
Mt. Lake, Deer Park. Swanton, Kitz-
miller, and Bloomington. Evening
meetings will be held in the majority
of these towns. though Sang Run,
Hutton and Mt. Lake may not be on
the list of towns for the O'Clock visit.
The schedule is as yet immature, for
the State organization has not yet had
an opportunity for planning in detail
with the local suffragists.
The campaigners. who come from
the State headquarters in Baltimore,
are greatly encouraged by the sums of
money donated for this especial work.
An appeal was made for raising money
for this county, and contributions came
from all over the state. The walking
trip is being watched with great
interest, as Garrett county is the first
in this state to have such a campaign.
The sutfragists ask for the cooperation
of all sympathizers, and urge suffragists
and anti-suffragists to attend the meet
ings, the dates of which will be publish
ed later.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
WILLIAM ELLIOTT KILLED
At Bloomington by B. q o. parcel
Post Train" Tuesday.

William Elliott of Bloomington, aged
As years, was killed about II o'clock
Tuesday morning in the cut just west of
BerYl or two miles south of Piedmont
on the B. & o. railroad by train No. 48,
west bound-"Parc Post Train.
1t was clearly an accident and DR.. z.
T. Kalbaugh, his brother and another
witness was examined by j. Forsyth
Harrison, acting coroner, who deemed
an inquest unnecessary, and at the re-
quest of his family, no inquest was held.
Elliott was coal miner by trade, and
was a member of the Order of Owls.
Deceased was an unmarried man. 1t
was the case of trains-one west-one
east. and he apparently did not see or
hear the west bound one. His body was
not mangled and there was not any
blame attached to any one for the sad
accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
Garrett County High Schools Closed.

Last Friday evening the Oakland
High School held It's commencement
exercises. The program as announced
in these columns was successfully car
ried out. Those who were present
were delighted. Those who took part
in the program acquitted themselves
splendidly. The faculty may justly
feel proud of the graduating class.
The various exercises of commence
ment week proved that the work of the
past school year was the best in the
history of the High School. Progress
has been made in all lines. The faculty
each and all have faithfully performed
their duties.
The closing exercises of the Friends
vile High School were very salts
factory. Itwas without question one of
the most encouraging and successful
commandments of the schools history.
Judges Williams address made favor
able impression and was helpful. The
address was well received and suitable
for the occasion. 1t was a great night
for Friendsville, and in the years to
come will be looked pack to with much
pleasure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
UndiSputed Facts.
This is the season to swat the fy and
the saloon.

This is the season to swat the fly and
the saloon.
What sort of place could be given
in the Brotherhood of Man to a person
engaged in the liquor business?
1t is impossible for a citizen of this
republic to be Indifferent to the great
evil that is going on around him, be-
tween righteousness and the saloon,
unless he is dead and buried.
No man can touch fire and not be burn
ed. No man can come in contact with
liquor and be unaffected. Even the mod
crate drinker is worse off than the man
who never touches liquor at all.
Inghram county, Michigan, in which
is the capital city of,Lansing, went wet
two years ago after beingtdry for two
years. This spring the county went
back into the dry column. There was
no margin about it, either, for the dry
majority was 1900
hiduOI 10 d lIduu IL lltS " the uldIl
who takes the first glass. 1t is thief
it steals manhood, virtue, health,
money, brains. 1t is a murderer-it
kills men, women and children BY the
thousands. Liquor is guilty of all the
crimes and misdemeanors in the cata-
logue. There is not one of the ten COM
mandments it has not caused men to
break. Do you want such a criminal
business in your town. your county, your
state, your nation?
Last Saturday country man came to
Oakland to get some supplies for his
family. He met some companions.
They found the saloon. Wife and
children at home without proper food.
Two men in Jail at the expense of the
county and they remained there several
days, This is only one illustration of
the license system.
The American Issue gives this picture:
Saloon "a laboring man at bar. He had
just drawn his wages and asked the
bartender How much is my bill?''
The reply was "$12." The laborer
took from his pay roll one $40 bill and
two 81 bills and gave them to the Saloon
man. Just then, the son of the liquor
seller came into the scene. "Pop,
mamma wants Sl2 to pay for her new
hat Pop hands the s12 that paid the
drink bill. The laboring man. II re-
fused my wife S4.for snew hat. Said
could not affordit. l see now l can
afford to pay $l2 tor my rum sellers
wife's hat. | am done buying hats for
other mems wives.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

BY The WUodmen of The World In
Oakland Last Sabbath.

As announced in The Republican last
week, the unwilling of the monument
erected over the grave of Morgan Fair
child in tine Oakland cemetery by the
fraternal order of the Woodmen of the
World, occurred last Sabbath afternoon.
The exercises were very appropriate
and impressive and attracted a large
number of people both on the streets of
this city to witness the parade, and at
the cemetery to witness the unwilling
of the monument and hear the splendid
address of the speaker of the hour,
Honorable D. W. Thayer, of Washing
ton, d. c.
The parade formed on Liberty street
opposite the B. & o. railroad station
and was composed of the Uniform Rank
from Fairmont, W. Va, Oak Camp No.
II of Crellin this county, of which the
deceased had been a member, a few
members from Oakland and Mountain
Lake Park and the Camp from Deer
Park and reached the corner of Alder
and Third streets. The Woodmen
marched to the cemetery, headed by
the Mountain City band of Oakland.
About $50 Woodmen were in the pro-
cession.
The address of Mr. Thayer, as was
expected, was of great interest, especi-
ally to the members of this growing or
ganization. The committee of arrange
ments are to be congratulated in Sc
curing such good speaker. His en-
tire address was tull of thought. beauti-
fully illustrating the teachings and
benefits of the order and doubtless
created most favorable opinion of the
organization.
The unveling of the beautiful monu-
ment was according to the rules of the
Woodmen and beautifully illustrated
the fraternal character of the order
which not only cared for the individual
member when in life, or when nearing
the border land, but which after death
had taken its victim, did not forget
him, but oyer his grave placed mont
ment which should stand throughout
the coming ages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
Democratic Meeting in Oakland.

Last Monday night Hon. Isaac Lobe
Straus addressed the Democrats of this
vicinity in the Empire Theatre on the
topics of the day. John R. Neil. secre-
tary of the Maryland State Federation
of Labor, also spoke. The meeting was
presided over by Attorney A. T.
Matthews. A fair audience was pre-.
sent to hear the speakers. The Noun
tain City band furnished the music.
Mr.. William Miller of Accident, was
present.
Mr.. Straus and Secretary Neil came
to Oakland from Frostburg, in an auto
mobile, via Grantsville and Accident.
At both of.these places they shook hands
with members of the Democratic family.
Mr.. Straus seems to be making a
favorable impression upon the public
and doubtless gaining votes for his can
didacy for United States Senator. He
is strong man and we'll qualified fol
the position he seeks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
Time For Congress to Adjourn.

Nothing furnishes a more whitening
indictment of the New Freedom, as
applied to business than the enormous
decline in the American tradel balance.
In the past six months during which the
Wilson tariff has been in fullioperation,
the excess of American experts over
imports has declined to S2l7, 900, coo.
compared with S414, 600 600, :, during the
same period in the preceding year.
Last month the United States ac-
tually owed foreign banks over &c.,
600, 900 as the result of international
trade. In the last three months our
excess of exports has amounted to a
puny $3l, 900, 000 compared with $780,
600, 600 in the same months last year
when the Payne law was still operative.
This is a genuine national calamity.
ready a stream of American gold is
flowing from our shores to pay our OBJ
legations abroad, when ships should be
carrying instead full cargoes of Ameri-
can made merchandise. Any business
program, under whatever name. which
makes the United States buy from for
eigners more than it sells to them is a
fraud.
Any program which harries our in
dustries at home so that they are no
longer able to fill the markets of the
world with our products must end IN
financial and industrial disaster. When
American workingmen are idle instead
of busy manufacturing things for Old
World consumption, it is time for Con-
gress to adjourn and go home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
Speicher's Sell Another Fine Horse

From the Brownsville, Pa, Press, we
learn that H. j. Speicher & Co., the
pushing horse importers of Accident,
this county, have sold one of their fine
imported horses, which they purchased
in Belgium early last spring. The
horse was named Walther, weighed
1000 pounds and is pronounced a very
fine horse. The sale was made by the
company's local agent, Mr.. J. A.
Hileman, and brought the snug sum of
SO, 900. The paper speaks of a very
delightful banquet given at Hotel
Storey on last Friday, which was at
tended by the purchasers of the horse,
fourteen Uuiontown and Brownsville
farmers, Mr.. Hileman and Senator
Speicher and the newspaper men of
Brownsville were also present. The
horse is considered one of the finest
horses ever brought into that COM
munity. Enroute home Senator Speicher
stopped in Oakland Saturday, for few
hours, This firm is pushing their bust
ness to the very front rank of Importers
of high bred horses. They deserve the
greatest success because of their efforts
to secure the best horses in the market
for their trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
How Good Roads Proven, Disease.

That good roads prevent disease is a
novel proposition, and it will strike
many people as fanciful-until they
have thought it over. Yet we have not
seen an argument more convincing than
that which the Kansas State Board of
Health advances to prove that there is
a direct association between good roads
and good health.
Weeds and other rank vegetable
growths are prolific breeders of flies,
mosquitoes, and other disease carrying
insects. Sound road-building causes the
removal of weeds and similar trash.
Weed undergrowths by the roadside IN
vite the deposit of garbage and offal.
Good roads do away with these disease
breeding agencies.
Good roads also prevent disease by
providing good drainage. Many farms
have no drainage except by bitches
along the side of the road. Open bitches,
clear of brush and debris. of hard sur
face and proper fall, afford farmers an
opportunity to rid themselves of stag
nant pools.
Oiling of roads destroys insect larvae.
Dry, hard roads enable thousands of
pedestrians, especially the thousands of
school children who in country localities
walk quite distance to and from school,.
to keep their shoes and stockings dry,
thus preventing colds and their frequent
consequences, pneumonia and tuberculo-
sis. Buffalo Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
A MOTHER FALLS AND
BREAKS HER NECK
UntimeIy End OF Mrs. George Ma
Crude, Who Resided Near FinzeI.

Mrs. George Magruder, aged forty
one years, was instantly killed on We'd
nesday night when she fell headlong
down the stairway of Der home, the
tall resulting in the dislocation of her
neck.
Mrs. Magruder was the mother of
nine children, one of them being addict
ed to walking in its sleep. Hearing the
child in another part of the house Mrs.
Magruder arose from her bed and it is
presumed by her family she became be-
wildered and instead of going to the
room where the child was she went in
the opposite direction with the result as
above set forth,
Besides her children she is survived
by her husband and large circle of
relatives and friends, Her funeral &C.
CURED on Friday with lnterment in the
Laruel Hill cemetery, Rev. Jewell, of
the Presbyterian church, officiating.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
Attorneys Filed Demurrer.

Last Monday Attorneys D. l.. Sloan,
OF Cumberland representing the State
Good Roads Commission, F. A. Thayer
and G. Semmes Hamill, Jr.. the con-
tractors and Geo. Legge, the County
Commissioners, met in this city and
prepared and filed a demurrer to the
order filed to show cause why an in
junction should not be issued against
the building of the Oakland Gortner
State-aid road. The demurrer will come
before the Judge who presides at the
Circuit Court which convenes next week.
If the demurrer is sustained the order
will be set aside, if not granted the at
torneys will have to show reasons why
the injunction should not be granted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
Auto Party Have Experience.

While David Long and party were
returning from Cumberland to Keyser
by automobile. they were annoyed by
bald eagle darting near their machine.
After they had passed Frankfort the
eagle came so near the automobile that
it could be seen that it carried snake
in its talons The eagle followed the
machine for some distance and finally
dropped the snake and it fell beside
the automobile as it was running.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

On May 18th by Rev. o. A. Bremen,
Mr.. Everett Bowmaster and Miss Emma
Gladys Goebel, 10th of Grafton. The
groom is nephew of Mrs. James w.
Leathers of Oakland.
On last Saturday evening, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Sincell, by
Rev. o. A. Bremen, Miss Dorothy
Evans OF Texas, W. Va, and Mr.. Wal
ter Gnegy. of near Red House,
Tuesday evening, in St. Marks Ev.
Lutheran church, by Rev. o. A. Bremen,
Peter ]. Lohr, of Deer Park, and Mrs.
Sarah e. Marteney, recently of Okla
homa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
Returned From Hospital.

On last Saturday morning Col. A. G..
Sturgiss, of Oakland, who spent the
past two years in government hospital
in the Black Hills, arrived in Oakland,
accompanied by his son, Mr.. w. A..
Sturgiss, who went went west the pre-
ceding week to bring his father home,
whose condition is such as to make it
impossible for him to travel alone for
so great distance. He was met by
many friends at the train who gave him
a hearty welcome home. While the
Colonel is far from enjoying the
robust health with which he was bless
ed several years ago, he is much better
than when he went west and has hopes
of regaining his old time vigor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

What The REPUBLICAN would like to
see: The hotel to be erected on the
corner of Alder and Third streets in
process of erection. That great pile
of rock would look better in the founda-
ton than they do piled up on the side
walk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

Have just received $4,000 rolls of the
newest designs in wall paper. Thomas
Little, corner of Oak and Third street.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28

Spring Tailor made suits at your own
price at Sincells. Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-05-28
The DEATH RECORD
JAMES TREACY SIR.

Last Friday morning at a. M. IN St.
Peters Catholic church this city,
Father Connell celebrated requiem mass
and conducted the funeral services of
the late Jane Treacy, Sr. There was
a large attendance at this service, as
this old man had many friends, in fact
all who knew him were his friends. He
was plain, quiet man, whom to know
was pleasure. His remains were
laid away in the silent cemetery with
feelings of respect.
MRS. C. E. COLEMAN.
Mrs. C. E. Coleman, % years old,
died on Saturday morning, May 18th,
1914, at the State Sanitorlum, Nd,
from tuberculosis which she contracted
through heavy cold, the first of Febru-
airy, of this year. She was daughter
of Sampson Ross, of Barton, Md, who
fell from the roof of building last fall
and died from the injuries received four
weeks later. Her husband, c. E. Cole
man, has been engaged in the mercan
tile business for the past fifteen years
at Frostburg and Hagerstown. Mrs.
Coleman was widely known, loved and
respected by all who knew her. She
was noble, good, kind hearted woman.
Besides her husband she leaves one
little boy, Ross Edward Coleman, 5
wears old TO mourn her loss She uas
buried on "Wednesday, in the Laurel
Hill cemetery, at Barton, Md Funeral
services were held at the M. E. church
at Barton at which church she had at
tended Sunday school from a child to
womanhood. A large. sYmpathizirg
congregation was there to pay the last
tribute of respect to one they had learn
ed to love.