davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-23

he was member of the Ninth Inter
national Medical Congress. He is also
a graduate of the School of Design of
Maryland Institute of Baltimore. In
1858 he married Ellen M, daughter of
Maj. Matthew Wheeler, a merchant of
New York City. Three children were
born of their union, two of whom are
living DR.. Henry Wheeler. and ], Lee.
Jr., now resident of New York.
In the early days of DR.. McComas'
practice in Garrett county he endured
many hardships riding great distances
through storms to answer the calls of
the sick and distressed. He possessed
to full measure the commendable
spirit of charity and practiced it every
day of his long and useful life.
His funeral will occur this morning
.1O.3O O'Clock from St. Paul's M. E.
church in Oakland. The bell which will
toll his funeral was presented this
church by the deceased many years
ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-23
Did You?

We clipped from one of our exchang-
es the following unidentified verse,
which breaches not bad sort a gospel
and at this season of the year it would
do you no harm to paste it on one cor
ner of your looking glass:
Did you give him lift? He's brother
of man,
And bearing about all the burden he
| can.
Did you give him smile? He was down.
cast and blue,
And the smile would have helped him
to battle it through.
Did you give him your hand? He was
slipping down hill,
And the world, so l tancied, was using
him ill.,
Did you give him word? Did you show
him the road?
Or did you just let HIM go on with his
load?
Do you know what it means to be los
ing the fight,
When lift just in time might set every
thing right?
Do you know what 1t means-lust a
clasp of the hand,
When mans borne about all a man
ought to stand?
Did you ask what it was-why the
quivering lip?
Why the half-suppressed sob, and the
scalding tears drip?
Were you brother of his when the time
came of need?
Did you offer him help, or didn't you
heed?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-23
GOVERNOR ENTERS RACE
FOR SEAT IN j. s. SENATE
Goldsborongh Makes Formal Armour.
cement Of His Candidacy For
SenatorshIp.
SenatorshIp.

Governor Goldsborough yesterday
threw his hat in the ring and is now
full-fiedged candidate for United States
Senator. At Annapolis he made the fol-
lowing formal statement, but would add
nothing to il.
After careful consideration of the
request of many persons, l have deter
mined to become a candidate for the
nomination for the United States Sem
ator at the primaries in May next. l
hope to receive the Endorsement and
support of all Republicans.
As Col. E. C. Darlington has been in
the field for some time. the Governor
evidently expects him to withdraw, as
he says he hopes toIreceive the support
Of ''all Republicans.
AS the Governor will in less than
month be out of office, he is expected
to take the stump :and make a lively
campaign. He issone of the best stump
speakers in Maryland, and with two
Democratic candidates now in the field
and third probable there is to be a
real fight.
1t is assumed that former Senator
William P. Jackson is in sympathy with
the Goldsborough candidacy, it is be-
lieved that the former Collector will go
along with him. as jackson and Stone
have been together for years. and it is
not logical that they would break now
over a Senatorial candidate.
The friends, of Governor Goldsbor-
ough argue that he has made an excel
lent executive throughout the last four
years and that by his independent
course he will attract host of Demo-
Gratis and Independent voters to his
standard if he is nominated. In addi-
ton, the Governors ready powers of
oratory and debate will make him
formidable candidate, and in addition
will materially aid in the campaign to
win the state for the Republican Presi-
dental candidate on national issues.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-23
LINDSAY PAUGH.
The Editors Heaven.

The editor of the Parson, (W. Va. }
Advocate had dream, as follows:
The editor sat in his office whence all
but him had fled, and he wished that
every deadbeat was in his grave-stone
dead. His mind then wandered far
away to the time when he should die
and his royal editorial soul go scooting
to the sky, when he'd roam the fields
of paradise and sail DER jasper seas
and all things glorious would combine
his every sense to please.
He thought how then he'd look across
the great gulf dark and drear that'll
yawn between his happy soul and those
who swindled here and when for water
they'd call and in agony they d
caper he'd shout to them, Just quench
your thirst with the due that's on your
paper.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-23

trial; bound over to June term of Court.
James Howell, was fined 500 and
costs. each, on two charges.
Louis Provost, same, and parolled on
one.
A U. S. Revenue officer was on hand
and collected S25 each from two of those
convicted, for license to sell liquor
At the close of the criminal docket,
Judge Henderson said: AS Mr.. Rem
ninger the States Attorney, retires
from office it is proper that l should
speak of his excellent work. His honor
paid a splendid tribute to Mr.. Rem
ninger; and complimented him upon the
efficient manner in which he discharged
his duties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-23
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNED
LAST FRIDAY AT ERNO0N
Criminal Docket Was CompIeted-Iury
Discharged Thursday.

Last week THE REPUBLICAN publish
ed the Court proceedings up to the
hour of going to press.
The jury was discharged Thursday
afternoon, an agreement having been
reached whereby the services of the
jurymen being no longer required.
The following completes the criminal
docket:
State VS.. Henry Felty; fraudulently
selling property; continued to June
term, 1916.
State VS.. Abraham Paugh; carrying
concealed weapons; continued to June
term.
State VS.. Virgil Shrout; disturbing
the public peace; returned to Justice
Rudisill's court for trial.
State VS.. James Howell unlawfully
selling liquor; jury trial, guilty on two
counts.
State VS.. same, before court; plea of
guilty.
State VS.. Julia Moon, larceny; before
Court, not guilty.
State VS.. E. j. Frantz and Snyder
Frantz; unlawfully selling liquor; con-
tinued.
State VS.. Leslie Friend larceny, con-
tinued to June term.
State VS.. LOUIS Provost; unlawfully
selling liquor; jury trial. guilty.
State VS.. same, charge; before
Court; plea of guilty to two indictments.
State VS.. Richard Sines; larceny; be-
fore Court; not guilty,
State VS.. George Boesky; unlawful
barter in liquor; jury trial; guilty; SEN
tence suspended for one year.
State VS.. Herbert Tasker, bastardy;
before the Court; guilty; defendant to
pay So month for a period of II years.
State VS.. Fred Crop; unlawful sale
of liquors; before the Court; not guilty.
State VS.. Claud Brown; larceny; mis-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-23
St0rk News,

A Christmas present, few days in
advance, however. was presented to
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Stanton Tuesday
morning, when their home was visited
by Mr.. Stork, who left in their keeping
daughter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-12-23
TIE DEATH RECORD.
WILLIAM CHAPMAN, JR.

~ 4iAA@AA4 Una PliAAAB OA"y OACu L liAo Y
December 10, at his home in Cincinnati,
Ohio. aged "a. He was born in Grants
vile and was son of the late William
and Rachel Chapman. Surviving are
his wife and two sons, also four sisters,
Mrs. Ella Snyde, North Mechanic street,
Cumberland; Mrs. Jacob Kellar and
Mrs. Mollie Woodruff, Buckhannon, W.
Va. George A. Mays, of Cumberland,
was nephew and Mrs. G. M, Zeller,
Jr., Frostburg, was neice of the de-
ceased.
MRS. MARGARET ELLEN WEIGH.
Mrs. Margaret Ellen WEIGH, of Gort-
ner, Md, was born Sept %, 1858, died
of pneumonia Dec. II, 1915, aged 62
years. months, 13 days. The deceased
united with the Methodist Episcopal
church when quite young and remained
faithful until death. She was convert
ad under the ministry of Rev. Henry
Friend, of Mt. Lake Park. She was
always very soclable, but was belfast
for about one year. Besides sorrow
ing husband she leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Icie Matheny, of Terra Alta and
Mrs. Fannie Cover, at home; also step
daughter, Mrs. Lettie L. Kelly, of
Terra Alta, and step son Mr.. William
c. WEIGH, with whom the deceased re-
sided at the time of her departure.
There are also five sisters and one
brother surviving, Mrs. Geo Kramer,
Mrs. Henry Feather, and Mrs. Frank
Martin, of Redwood, W. Va, Mrs. Will
jackson of Valley. Point, W. Va, Mrs.
Elliott Crane. of Terra Alta, and Molly
Engle, of Albright, w. Va. There are
also seven grand children living. Fun
eral services were conducted at the
Gortner church by Rev. Farmhouse, of
Pleasant Valley, on Tuesday following
her death, at P. M. Interment in the
cemetery near the church.
LINDSAY PAUGH.
Lindsay Paugh, aged IA years, died
from diphtheris at the home ofihis par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Paugh, living
on Folly Run, about three miles from
Barnum, Wednesday afternoon. The
death was reported promptly 70 the Co.
operative laboratory of Allegany and
Garrett counties and DR.. Riley made a
thorough investigation into the sanitary
condition of the neighborhood.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05
AR|zQNANS LIKE THE PLAY0F THE
Chinese TRAVELLING AGGREGATION

Here's some more about the work
of the Travelling Chinese abroad. Says
the Arizona Republican:
Five hundred wildly excited fans
witnessed the downfall of the Phoenix
"Pickups" yesterday afternoon on the
Riverside grounds, when the Chinese
students from the Hawaiian Islands
took the long end of a to game.
The two teams were fairly we'll
matched, although the impression
gained circulation that the Orientals
were laying low at times, and sort of
drawing the Phoenicians on. The
game was. good all the time, and at
times the plays came fast and furious.
Strange to say, no special efforts were
made to kill the umpire.
The first inning gave promise, of
what was to come later. Ayau slam
med hit over short, stole second but
died on third, when his team failed to
bring him in. Pittman secured the
only hit in this inning for his aggrega-
ton, and with the assistance of Bar
retts two-bagger, came Looping home
for the first run. There ended the
scoring on that side, only in the eighth
did they even threaten to come across.
But the burly Kau saw to it that there
was nothing doing then.
The first score for the Chinese came
in the third, when Kau circled the
bags aided by sacrifices by Ayau and
Chin and Lai's two-bagger. There was
nothing more doing for them until the
eighth was reached, when after Let
had walked, Kau came up and helped
him along with a single, the next man
up struck out, but Ayau felt different
ly about it and drove long fly into
the cottonwood that graces the hori-
Zon on the Riverside diamond. 1t is
doubtful If the ball has come down
yet, but Kau and zap didn't wait for
particulars, and romped in home with
two more runs. Lai made the next
run for the visitors when he stretched
his legs and reached second on a hot
grounder from where he easily scored
on Yims single.
kau, the Chinese pitcher, was there
all the time; at no time was he in
the least worried over the outcome.
III luS last vi Tic SlSulu Will lHS
score 3 to 1, Brown came up and drove
out long fly, straight into the hands
OF Let, the little left gardener. Nor
ris, the next man up, walked, and Pitt
man came along and sent a hot
grounder into left field, sending Nor
ris along to second. Barrett ground
ed to third and Morris was tagged
there, and retired gracefully to the
pit. Then along came Big Griffin. the
husky first baseman, and sent hot
grounder through short, and stretched
his legs far enough to land him on
second, with Pittman sailing in from
second for a run, making the last
score. Barrett calmly reposed on
third. POmerOy then faced the big
Oriental and was presented with a
ticket to first. making three on. About
this time the crowd started yelling for
a pinch hitter, and Leachey came to-
the front with hot grOunder to Kau,
who booted it. but the ball went roll
ing straight into Lai's hands, who
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05
IST BATTALION
Wins SLASHING
GAME FROM 3RD

GSr~Clh StIr- EIlI't'n Corre@pondencel
SCHOEtEIn BARRACKS. April :.
In tie most Sensational bail game wit
reSStd at Srhorirld Barracks for some
time the Isl battalion. 18th Infantry
ro>Nd nut the 3d Battalion in the elev.
cnth inning OF Sunday : contest, win
ming by the score Of ; tn 4.
As il was clearly any hody's game
until the last man was ont. and as
nearly every inning CUQtainPd its hair.
raising episodes, the large crowd OF
spectators were kept in n frenzy Of
excitement throughout the struggle.
Owing to the rule of the battalion
series that prohibits one man pitching
nine twirlers found their way to the
mound during the eleven innings.
The Sd Battalion collected three hits
from Jasper in. the first inning. which
gave them a two-run start. But not
disheartened the LIST came up from
behind with a run in the fifth and
three in the sixth. giving them two
run lead which was cut to one in the
rext half of the sixth. In the eighth,
old man" Swinton was hit by Scott
and promptly stole second and third,
then scored on Fagen's hit, tying the
score. In the tenth Swinton again
reached third. but was caught be-
tween bases by clever work on the
part of Allston and GoliSh. In the
eleventh. Fagen walked Goliah, who
was forced at second, leaving Smith
on first, Robinson then walked to the
bat and laced out a three-bagger,
bringing home what proved to be the
winning run.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
1st Bate 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 is l
Sd Bat..2 0 0 0 O101O 0 o. 10 8
Batteries: 1st Battalion, Jasper,
Phillips, Scott, Allston, Gilbert and
Robinson; Sd Battalion. Shaw, Will
liams, Butterworth, O'Neil and Fagen.
Three-base hits, Robinson; two-base
hits, Taylor; double plays, Willis to
Smiley to Russell; Grafton to Taylor.
Bases on balls, off Shaw 1; off Jasper
/; off Williams Q; off Allston q; off
Fagen /. Struck out, by Shaw 3; by
Jasper L; by Philips Q; by Fagen 1;
by Allston 2; by Omen /; by Scott 1.
Umpire, Collins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05

ON BIG ISLAND
BURN FOR WEEK

Especial Star-BuI1etin Correspondence
HILO, Hawaii, April 3.-For the past
week a big forest fire has been rag
ing Mauka of Piihonua and Manager
Henderson Of the plantation has been
busy night and day fighting the con-
flagration that has threatened the
cane fields of his plantation. Tues
day evening, when the fire was first
noticed, a big gang Of men was sent
out to fight the flames. A fire belt
was quickly cut and the flames, which
had just about reached the cane, were
diverted.
The fire then worked it's way along
the edge of the fire track and also
mauka The men who were fighting
the fire had hard time and they
stuck to their work night and day I'M
til all danger of their plantation being
set on fire was aVerted.
The men worked splendidly night
and day" said Henderson, land they
never let up for moment. We had a
tough fight on our hands and we are
all glad that we saved the cane"
The fire was set back lot on Wed.
nesday afternoon and night when rain
came but it is not yet all out. The
brush and trees on the sides Of the
mountain are still burning but it seems
as if there is now no danger of any
cane catching fire.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05
HAVANA BEING EDUCATED
UP TO THE BOXING GAME

HAVANA, Cuba, March 29.-The
task of educating the Cuban people to
an understanding of boxing is now un.
der fun Roadway. Boxers are gather
ing here from all parts OF the United
States and bouts are scheduled for
every night of this week. Pugilists of
all classes are in training here.
Around the training camps groups of
negro youths spend all day at spar.
ring, many of them cleverly. Several
Cuban fighters are to have tryouts
this week.
Wealthy Cubans are purchasing ex-
pensiye ringside boxes for the John.
son-Willard championship fight next
Monday. Hundreds of women plan to
attend, making the fight a social func-
ton rivaling the opera.
The Governor Of the province of
Havana declared April 5, the day of
the fight, q holiday after 10 o'clock in
the morning. The promoters of the
fight are endeavoring to have Cong
ress declare the day a national heli-
day. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05
HlL0 JAPANESE KILLED
I'M RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
HILo, Hawaii, April 3.-Takara,~ a
Japanese, was killed on Wednesday
morning on the Amauulu road when
his team ran away and threw him
from his drivers seat. Three ribs
were broken and the jagged ends were
driven into his lungs. He died in
an hour ~...-
The strangest part of the affair was
that japanese woman and her baby
who were on the seat alongside the
driver escaped without any injury,
The woman braced herself with one
hand and held her baby tight with
the other. When. the smash came the
woman managed to retain her position
on the bus and thus escaped injury.
There was an inquest and the jury re-
turned a verdict OF, accidental death
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05

made a pretty throw to first, mailing
Leachy there. So ended Phoenix
only chance to take the game.
Hall pitched his usual good game
changed his pace when necessary, and
most of the time was feeding them to
the Chinese where they weren't. Pit
man made a couple of classy stops,
and scored the two runs for Phoenix
The Chinese were a clean fielding
bunch; several times the crowd was
brought to it's feet with the clever
stunts pulled. They displayed the ira
ditional Oriental calmness in the
pinches, never batting an eye-lash
when things looked bad.
One advantage they had over the
English speaking players came when
ever Phoenix had a base runner on.
Then they would relapse into their
native tongue or tongues. and the base
runner never knew what was on their
minds.
They left last night for Tucson,
where they play today. from where
they proceed on their journey through
the East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05

HOWARD DREW THROUGH
WITH OPEN COMPETITION

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL IiuW.
y ard Drew, the sensational o"Ior'.h
= Sprintrr, is out with tn" an
y nouncem"ht that the present SEQ
\ son will be his last OF open com
y petition. Hereafter h" will con-
> fine his running 10 representation
. Of the University Of Southern
y California, " her" he anticipates
= two more years Of study Drew
y states that he sees little hop"
for competing in San Francisco
= during the exposition games, as
y he has planned summer trip
y through the East.
y II would very much like all
y other crack at George Parker.
y though, in the furlOns. for am
y certain that can beat him in an <
y other meeting. He is great (
y boy, but am confident that can (
= take him down the line said I
y Drew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05

The Honolulus and Coast Defense
bowling clubs will meet tonight on the
Y. NJ. G. A. alleys to open the third
and final round OF the league season.
Both teams are determined to win in
order to pick up lost ground and eV-
cry game will be fought to the finish.
The Signal Corps and Colts bowl on
Wednesday and the p. B. c. meet the
Cosmos Thursday.
The grand averages for the first two
rounds have just been prepared and
show Harold Gear Of the Honolulus in
the lead with 1871. A. B. Chamber
lain of the Colts is second with 1771
while his father, j. c.. Chamberlain,
holds third place, a fraction of pin
behind.
Alexander of the Colts and Soares
Of the p. b. c. have pulled up nota
bly, due to their high rolling in the
second round. Goebig of the Coast De-
Tense has averaged well and now
stand 1902 in the table. Williams
has entered the 10 class while Clark
has Just dropped below this mark, due
TO lower average in the second
round. The complete averages follow:
IT, High Aver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05
GENERAL STAFF.


Guard of Hawaii Armo Hotel and
W. The Adutant General
Maj Charles ziegler nspgen Mai Arthur W. Nicely Ord Dept
(Brevetted CoonelD
Charles B. Cooper, Surgeon.
Iieut-C Q. N.
Chief @ NJ.
Mai Emil c. Peters J. Adv gen L. Sexton,
to Governor, J. D. Dougherty, Infantry.
Observation-Disclosures OFFICE,
Lieut.. w. c. Whitener, u S. A Inspector-nsrucor.
REGIMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, 1877 INF.
Lieut-Col William R. Riley. William E.
B. 1stL
H. OsuIvan @. NJ. I'd George Cummings n.
NJ. Camara, s. A. p
Warham, R.
Rose End Bat I'd w. M.
I'd Lieut. Fred W. Humphrey @ chaplain Valentn
COMPANIES STATIONED At HONOLULU.
A-1st M l.
day, 1870
Lieut. A.
Stevenson. Wednesday, p. m
Company C-1s Lieut. R. Medros I'd Lieut. Manuel Sousa Friday,
Company W. wiehman.
Schaefer. Wednesday, 7:15 p. m.
Capt NJ w.
Monday, IL r.
NJ Houghtang Tuesday,
7:3O -.
Company Capt Lieut. L. K Kane I'd Lieut. W. n
kama. Monday, m.
W. K.
Tuesday, $3.50
Company Battaon-capt W. Cook Lieut. W.
AHA I'd Lieut. E. K Chung. Thursday, 1880 m. S1 &ss
list Recruit Company attached 1st BattaonCap
McCallum, Lieut.
m.
Company make p racsise march Head on sat
urdaN April TO- return ing following day
Company W. chiingworth
I'd Wilcox. j .SaS 49, So
Young,
STATIONED ON HAWAII z sz@Ssss@ 81
Company Mncap Easto LIST Lieut. Morehead % Lent
~, mEo'eAL OFFICERS WIT = SANITARY Troops 80
RECRUIT DUTY. Zs ss
ID Lieut. d. L Nackaya s.-zs-- s -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05
4th Cavalry League.
Pitchers Battle

BY the Very close score Of to o
Troop { was pushed from the tie for
third position in the Cavalry League
to the sixth hole by Troop u in Sun
days game. u thereby grabbed at
least temporary hold on the third
place.
Although lobe for e pitched a mas
terful game. allowed two scattered
hits. walked no one, and whitfield elev-
en- hatters. his teammates booted in
a run in the first inning which cost
them the contest. BedarZy for D also
allowed but two hits. but this pitcher
had a team behind him that played
airtght ball whenever a score looked
probable.
Score by innings:
RI f
Troop G 10000 90 o q % ?
Troop D ....1 0 O 0 0 q 0 Q 0-1 2 ;
Batteries-TrooD G., Jobe and Lip
pOld; Troop D, BedarZy and Clark.
Bases on balls. off lobe 0. off Bedar-
zy ,. Struck out, by Jobe II, by Be
darcy ).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-05
MOTORCYCLE RECORD
MADE AT OAKLAND

ASSOCIATED Press by Fed. Wireless. !
VENICE, Cal, April 5-On a bank
ed, circular, board track, Otto Walker
of Oakland made a new worlds motor
cycle record for one hour yesterday.
He covered nearly 60 miles.