davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
hath obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Garrett County, Maryland, Letters of ad-
ministratlon on the estate OF
LAFAYETTE r. FRIEND
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased.
All persons having claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof duly
authenticated, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 80 day of September, 1915, they NAV
otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit of the said estate. All persons know
ing themselves Indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment,
Given under my hand this 80 day of March,
1915.
B. r. JONES,
Administrator,
Oakland, Nd
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08
Stock For Sale.

The undersigned executrix of the late
Samuel P. Specht. offers for sale the
stock of merchandise now on hand, To-
Gated in the store building in the town
of Deer Park. and will rent the build
ing and fixtures to the purchaser.
MRS. E. SPECHT,
Advertisement Executrix.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself candidate for
Sheriff IF Garrett county, subject to the re-
suit OF the Republican primary election, and
solicit the support of my party friends
throughout the county.
Very respectfully,
RUTHERFORD STOTTLEMEY Err.
Kitzmiller, 4 pril 5th, 1915.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.

hereby announce myself candidate for
the nomination of County Treasurer on the
Republican ticket, If nominated and elect
ed / shall endeavOr to discharge the duties
of the office to the best of my ability and
without fear or favor.
Very respectfully,
j. w. KIMMELL.
Deer Park, District No. 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08
Locust Posts for Sale.

have 80 d;y locus. .JJsts for sale.
,.elti un Vi write " III IA Snyder, Oak
land, or call at this office. Adv. 6-3t+
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08

recently. The sight of a person
facing sure death within u week
and arranging his earthly affairs
calmly and coolly arouses ones
pity. At the same time one usu-
ally thinks that the victim
should have known better.
Blind mistakes in buying are
also pitiful and also usually pre-
ventable.
Blind buying leads to DIS
SATISFACTION and WASTE.
Blind buying increases your
COST OF LIVING.
1t isn't pleasant to have your
pocketbook Slapped and get lit
tie for your money.
Avoid making blind mistakes
in buying. Don't rely on the
man who is in business for a
day. Rely on the man who ad-
vertises REGULARLY and
HONESTLY in this paper.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-04-08
None So Blind
As He Who
Will Not See
BY MOSS.

Nd l. | \ ID mis-
~ takes are pitt
full, but usually
preYentaDle.
Take the bichlo-
ride of mercury
poisoning Sc 5
which the papers
have been full of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25

this trade can be held for Ohio
coal, and that is by agreeing to
system, of mining that guarantees
square deal between employer
and employee.
Third. The business interests OF
Bridgeport, Bellaire, Martins Ferry
all in Ohio, and Wheeling, W. Va,
have felt the effects of the shutdown,
which added to the general depres.
sion of business, has created an cpl
too, are. wondering if the trade of the
lakes is to be sacrificed. Many of the
uniformed business men have criti-
cized the miners for their refusal to
accept the arbitration proposal of~the
Federal concilators, since the rejec-
ton by the miners in convention on
March 9Th. Criticism in this connec-
ton should be based upon the ques-
ton involved Not upon the mere re-
fusal of the miners.
Surely no one will argue that the
operators are within keeping Of the
mandate of good business judgement
or good citizenship, when they seek
to arbitrate unto themselves the
privilege of violating a State law.
Especially so. when the law they
seek to violate is in full force and
effect in the principal coal mining
states of the union, to safeguard the
miner from systematic, dishonest
weighing of coal. The miners would
not have exercised sound judgment
had they became parties to any ar
rangement that would wilfully disre-
gard the law of the State. The battle
for the enactment of the Mine Run
Law, in Ohio, has cost too many years
Of effort and is too essential to the
well-being of the miners, for them to
sacrifice without experiment the bene-
fits expected from the operation OF
the law.
No fair minded agency, even
though such agency be clothed
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25
,ers, and Of course it is not hard t

bers, and of course it is not hard t.
determine the suffering of such 2
large family on three dollars per wee
Business is at standstill througher
this section. There is. no work that
can be secured. The Board also & ?
cided to send out an appeal to every
labor organization In the country for
aid. All are hopeful now, with the
dreaded winter over that the suffer- 1g
for the most part can be relieved.
Three companies have broken from
the operators pact The last to ign
the agreement was the Blyth Coal
Company, which resumed operations
last week giving employment to $50
men. Others are in line to Sec de.
BUT THE FIGHT MUST BE KEiPT
GOING FULL FORCE IN THE ME AIN
TIME. When you attend your local
union meeting be sure that some
thing is done to aid the Ohio coal
miners. Make up your mind il ad-
vance to do the best you can. Be az
liberal as sound judgment and your
purse will permit. It is the duty Of
all to lend every aid to the loyal
soldiers of the common good who are
fighting for a square deal in the heart
Of the Northeastern bitimous coal
fields. Now is the time for action.
Remember, every sunset Is the mark.
Ing Of one day lost or gained.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO, March "a

BRulJGEFORT, Ot1lO, Marcn "a
On April 1, the Endurance Contest
between the Eastern Ohio coal miners
and coal operators, will round out a. full
year of Father Time. WHAT WILL
THE NEW YEAR BRING? This is
the question that is being asked by
the three elements that are directly
interested in the controversy. AS
matters stand today there seems to
beAbut little hope entertained by those
who are supposed to know, for an i'm
mediate settlement
First. The striking miners who
have braved the hardships of the past
twelve months, on less than half "a
lions, and contented themselves witt
remodeled clothes, until now woman's
skill can no longer make the thread
bare garments suffice, are wondering
if the NEW YEAR will find their
brothers throughout the land in a
position to more literally aid them in
their gigantic struggle.
Second. The operators are wonder
ing what will result, if the lake trade
is lost to the Eastern Ohio market.
The season for shipping coal to the
lakes opens about the 18th of April
This trade practically consumes the
entire output of the Eastern Ohio
mines from April to September.
The operators now realize, as
they have never realized before,
that there is but one way in which
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25
WHEEuNG'S MASOLEuM :
ONE OF cOUN1RY'lS FINEST

The beautiful building Of the West
Virginia American Mauso1eum com
pany, at Greenwood, is now completed
and the company is anxious to have
The public inspect 1t, Wheeling is
among the first cities in the United
States to adopt this modern, sanitary
and humane method Of caring for
our dead. There are now completed,
or under process OF construction, over
300 community mausoleums In the
United States and Canada. New York,
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh, Chicago and
many of the larger cities have fallen
into line, and have started work on
some Of the very large and beautiful
buildings.
Mausoleum people from all over the
country who have visited the Wheel
ing building are unanimous in saying
that it is the finest and most substan-
tial building that has yet been erected.
Over three hundred and fifty cyrpts
have been sold in Wheeling. Bridge
port and the surrounding neighBor-
hood, many very beautiful private
sections haveing been purchased by
prominent business men. Onl linn
tied number of cyrpts are left in this
building and persons desiring to
adopt this new and humane method of
should Immediately ar
range to inspect the building.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25

See that YOUR MERCHANT IS ,
MAJORITY ADVERTISER
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25
LOor Tor this caro- in very stores

When huyIns euss~-,, n - clothing
SOC shss via I~s-s 4~sa In es'e
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25

The Majority's new loca-
ton is 1906 Market street,
where, with the business Of
fee on the first floor, mail
order department on the
second and the best ar
ranged printing room in the
state on the third floor, we
are able to- render better
service than ever, in all lines
Of job printing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25
MANY LEAVING

1t has been remarked, By people In
position to know that tn pre- has never
been SO many people leaving Wheel
ing as at the present time, due, prob
ably. to the scarcity OF work about
here. All Of the storage houses seem
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25

Mine Operators Seek to Repeal
Law in Order to Break the
Deadlock, as the Season
Draws Near for the Great
Lake Trade. Miners Will Not
Return to Work Unless Mine
Run System Of Weight is
Adopted. .s.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25

The Wheeling Mold, and Foundry
company is working three days a
week, exvept the holding Department
and they are working almost full time
When running in full, 1000 men are
employed by this concern.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25
ALL GOODS DELIVEEED
HENRY AsHLIMAIF
VERs, POT PLANTS 3 FLOWER DESIGNS

1TAI.I. q, MARKET AUDITORIUM
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25

Always Ask fer The UNio" LABEL
on all JOB Printing; you riay get aS
Majority Company,
IntoIII0enesr JOB Roens,
W. Va. Printing &C. pany, (negIstOPh
Wheeling News 4 rho Ca
Ohio Valley LItno. Co, f.,
EaaIe Printing Co.
Panhandle PrlGtino -
fwplIRFa r .r4sszTa hs1s~4
Sc. ssSs, Ls1ss SelEAaA
II Axsss. ssszpSsss ~.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25

The Hardships Of Winter Failed
to Diminish the Ranks; With
Determination to Win EN-
ployment Conditioned Upon
the Honest Weighing Of All
Coal Mined They Start the
Second Year of Battle Full Of
Hope.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25

to be doing an excellent business, as
many people are storing their goods
before going away to work.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-03-25

this. trade can be held for Ohio
coal, and that is by agreeing to
system of mining that guarantees
a square deal between employer
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
use. ANNOUNCE
 THEIR SCHEDULE
Trojans Will Have Long and Husky Football Lay out Next Fall~-Crowded Schedule Will Include Game With Arizona
Especial to The Republican,

LOS ANGELES, June 20.-The longest football schedule in the history of the University of Southern Califor- mia has been announced for next year by graduate manager Warren B. Bo ward. Six intercollegiate contests are included in the list with strong pos sibility thar two more will be added The tent ative schedule for the fall is as follows:
 Oct. 9-U. s. c. vs. Redands on Bo- yard field Cat the University of South ern California.
 oct. l6.-U. s. c. vs Throop College of Technology on Bouvard field.
 oct. 23.-U. s. c. vs. Los Angeles Athletic Club on Bouvard field.
 Oct. 3O.-Open date.
 Nov 13.-U. s. c. vs. Pomona at Washington park. Los Angeles.
 Ncv. 20.-U. s. c. vs. the University of Utah at Salt Lake City.
 Thanksgiving Day-U. s. C. vs the University of California at Washington park, Los Angeles.
 Dec. 4.-U. s. C. vs. Whittier College at Washington park, Los Angeles.
 A game with the Colorado School of Mines may be substituted for the game with the University of California on Thanksgiving day. The University of Arizona will probably play a game with the U. s. C. at date not yet an nounced. The University of Washing ton will also be included in the sched- ule a q time not yet fixed. Both of the last two games will be played at Washington park. This park has the advantage of being only few minutes ride from the heart of Los Angeles and possesses q set of bleachers capable of accommodating q very large croWd. One of the most important of recent announcements from U. $. C. is one to the effect that Ralph Glaze, a former star athlete of Dartmouth College has consented to remain with the univers- ity for another year in the capacity of head coach. Glaze has made himself thoroughly liked by students and fac ulty, and there is every indication that under his coaching a championship American football team will be devel- oped in the fall
 For the first time in history the L. s. C. will invade the state of Utah next year to play the University of Utah at Salt Lake City. It is hoped that this game will serve as the first of a series of athletic contests between the oppos- ing universities.
 The University of Southern Califor- mia in common with numerous other in stitutions has decided that freshmen are eligible to compete in intercolleg- fate contests, and it's athletic season will be conducted under that arrange ment next year Fred w. Teschke. a popular student and four year athlete haH two .e~ft letic manager, and is taking hold of his new office vigorously. Teschke regist CTS from Redondo Beach. California
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
BOBBY WhlLACE IS 0N
 START OF NEW CAREER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl

NEW YORK, June 20.-The shift whereby Bobby Wallace, for thirteen years a member of the St. Louis Amer jeans, cast aside his players uniform in favor of an umpires blue regalia marks the passing of another of the famous veterans of the national game. Two other contemporaries in Honus Wagner and Napoleon Lajoie still cling to the diamond conflict but their rec ords show no greater adherence or loy- alty to baseball than the one to which Wallace has written: "Finis".
 After twenty-one years of profes
 sional baseball. twenty of which were passed in the big leagues, he now holds an indicator in the American League and if he umpires as we'll as he played the game the Johnson circuit will be distinct gainer by the transformation from player to arbiter Born in 1874 Wallace played his first game as professional with the Clarion club of Pennsylvania in 1894. The following season he joined the Cleveland National League club playing there from 1895 to 1898. In 1897 he was shifted from the pitchers mound to third base where he immediately made a hit. With the transfer of the Cleveland club to St. Louis Wallace played with the new organization from 1899 to 1901. When the American League invaded St. Louis he jumped to the club of the latter league playing continuously with the Browns from 1902 to 1915.
 During his twenty years of big league baseball Wallace appeared in 2.324 games, going to bat S,5S7 times for a grand average of .256. In this period he made 2,2S2 hits. 1,046 runs and stole 206 bases. His highest bat ting average was made in 1901 when he was a member of the St. Louis Car dinals he hit for 1922 in 135 games. His average for 1914 was 219 for 26 games being five more points than 1913 and three more than his average in 1895 when he made his big league debut.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
DIVERS CUT WATER
 JUST LIKE KNIVES

Splash, But there wasn't any splash when the diving stunts took place at Riverside yesterday after noon. Bill Kendall, of the Olympic club of San Francisco, and COrpstein. King and Pinney cut the water like knives in a splendid exhibition from the high tower.
 Bill" Corpstein. the local cham pion, is acknowledged to be one of the best divers on the Pacific slope. His dives from the 30 foot platform are wonders of grace and agility and lend a thrill to the aquatic exhibi- tion that takes place in the big pool each Sunday All four of these divers are displaying splendid form just now and practicing hard for the contest which is to be held at the pool on July 2, and : It is eX- pected that two or three out entries, notably one from Tucson. will make this diving contest the most interesting and closely con tested ever held here.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
BASEBALL LABELLED BRUTAL DANGEROUS AND
 SILLY ALL AT ONCE
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

NEW YORK, June 20.-It remained for an Australian minister of health Ito discover that baseball is brutal, dangerous and also silly. During a recent game in Sydney, teams repre- senting America ana Australia were playing at a patriotic carnival. Ac- cording to the report of a Sydney daily:
 Tn Americas second inning a play er deflected a fast ball straight for the densest portion of the crowd. and a scream was heard. The ambu- lance men rushed to the spot and found that a woman had been struck on the head by the ball, but was not seriously injured Without waiting to see if any damage had been done the players procurd another ball and con- tinued the game as if nothing had happened A few moments later this later this ball was also deflected to the upper story of the pavilion, strik- ing a man on the shoulders MT Flowers the minister of health, who was present, rushed out on the ground and called out: Stop this silly game The players promptly obeyed his orders, and play ceased.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

yarn during the coming season. Se- cret practice has always been fer, tile field for gridiron gossip. Few of the wierd and amazing plays so fully described and credited to various eastern and western elevens have even been seen in actual contests, but they made most interesting reading
 A prominent coach was interviewed last fall regarding a certain play said to have been perfected by. his eleven in secret practice. He listened care fully to a description of the gridiron manouvers as outlined by alleged ob servers who neglected to state how they became so familiar with the play if it was practiced exclusively behind closed gates
 Yes. that would be a winner" he remarked after it had been explained in detail If we could use our second and third teams to hold our Oppon- ents while we were pulling it off
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Josh Game Raises Thirty Dollars for Phoenix Sen atOrs--Biliy House Was Hit of Funniest Ball Game Ever Produced

In a game that was unmatched in the annals of baseball for downright thrills, the Cigar Clerks defeated the Rt publican-Colise aggregation yes terday afternoon at Riverside park, and about thirty iron men were lifted for the Phoenix team.
 Today. the city will be redolent with arnica and other herbs that are good for chaIlie-horses and things.
 Persons triple and Holiday in field OuL scored a run for The R-C. team in the fourth. and broke uD what was threatening to be a long shut out, Kid Krause. who famed the first six men who faced him with ridiculous ease. was then assailed for eight runs, while Breckinridge was allowing walks and hits that cov- cred the score sheet with tiny crosses indicating runs for the Tobacconists. Fourteen, they made before the pencil broke. and after that the account was not kept with any degree of ac- curacy.
 Here three paragraphs have been done without a reference to the um- pire In order that Brown might not feel hurt at not getting mentioned. he herewith gets one bunch of words all about him.
 Of all the players on the grounds, B. House excited the most comment from the five major league scouts who sat in their luxurious automobile near the gate. House accepted every chance that came his way, got three urassisted putouts and fell down each time he caught the ball. After talk ing a grounder down toward first base, Billy found it too hard to get up on his feet, so once he wiggled. once he crawled and once he stretched out and covered the bag. His hitting was of that vicious Ty Cobb order that meant grief for the opposing pitcher, and every time he came to bat. Krause worried. On the other side, Johnny Corboy proved the wizard with the willow. In three times at bat, he got a walk, a triple and a home run.
 Corboy also figured in the only double play of the game. catching Moffatts fly and shipping the slender
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
6PORT::-- 

q Out of seven games played at Fl Paso last week the Senators won two. lost four and tied one to twelve innings. This gives the Mackmen exactly the same advantage over the Phoenicians for the series that the Dukes had the week before Hester, in a letter to the sporting editor figures on a better week at Tucson beginning Tuesday.
 While the Macks were taking the long end of the series from Phoenix, Tucson and Albuquerque were bat ting at the Duke city. with the re- suit that the New Mexicans tri- umphed in the series, four games to two.
 They were passing it back and forth in the Federal League again yesterday Newark and Pittsburg each blanked the other in a double header
 If Detroit gets shut out about once more. everybody will begin
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21
Cigarrists Wallop Ball
 And Beat Combine 14-8

thread of Houses base running life on first with a snappy throw to Fink. which the attenuated Hal Chase man. aged to retain in his port sided glove.
 Abe Nicholson is being overlooked by d lot of industrious scouts. In four times at bat. he got a double and two singles. which is pretty fair for a chap who modestly hung back when asked to play. What?
 The Cigarrists blew in with six tal- lies in the first Robinson started things by tapping Breck for a single to left. Stone sacrificed beautifully, Pierson to House. Fink famed, but with two down, Breck grew wild and walked three forcing in the initial score. Carlson was safe on an error by Myers and Nicholson cleaned the bases with a double that sang as it progressed toward the tall uncut. Creech was safe on an error that scored Nicholson and Robinson. get ting his second bat submitted to the terrific speed of Breckinridge and famed.
 In the second frame, Fink was hit by a pitched ball. stole second and scored on d wild throw. Corboy tripled within the grounds in the third. Carlson famed and Nicholson singled, scoring Corboy. Creech and Robinson famed. Breck blanked the Tobacconists the next frame and then after flaming Krause. Corboy homered. Carlson and Micehlson singled, Creech made an infield out and Robinson's s solid two-base swat sent across two scores. Stone looked 'em over for a pass and scored on the error on Fink's blow. Fink advanced and scored on Ruddrows hit
 Houses single in the fifth Scored Varely, after the latter had singled and advanced on an error.
 To the many friends of the game who loaned things or donated their services, the everlasting gratitude of the management is extended. While tine crowd was not excessive, ir af- forded A Pickett a chance to ramble around clinking a bunch of quarters amounting to about thirty beans, which will be turned over to the Sen ators when they come home. Many women were in the audience, show ing that the game held a lot of in terest for them.
 Score: R. IT. F..
Arizona republican., 1915-06-21

thinking that a certain T. Cobb has met up with another butcher boy. Phoenix played errorless ball and got 19 hits behind Herb Hall yes terday, and the local twirler did his part by separating Fl Paso's five measIy bingles in good triumphant fashion. Say Hall is not packing around a wishbonel
 
 After licking the Mackmen Il to one, it was a durn shame that the Solons had to lose so close as to F.. It must have been a hard luck game.