davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
NAMED BY REPUBLICAN coNVEN.
TloN FOR PRESIDENT AND
VICE PRESIDENT.
ROOSEVELT DECLINES
REFUSES, coNpiTloNALLV. NoMl.
NATION FOR PRESIDENT MADE
BY THE PRoeREssivEs.
w,.lern Non.paper linton New. seryles.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Chicago. June 1.-THE Republican
National Convention, which convened
June 7, completed it's labors Saturday
by nominating Associate Justice
Charles Evans Hughes OF the u. 3.
Supreme Court, for President, and
Charles Warren Fairbanks OF Indiana
for vice president.
The count on the third and final
ballot showed Hughes, 9i0h; Roose-
welt, 1874; Lodge, Z; DUPONT, 8; La
Toilette, 3; Weeks, 3; absent, /. To-
tai. 9S7.
The vote for vice president was:
Fairbanks, SG3; Burkett of Nebraska,
1903, with scattering votes for other
men.
Almost at the same time the Repub-
Leans named Justice Hughes In II
stampede of the delegations, the Pro-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
ROOSEVELT DECLINES NoMlNA-
TON.
Tells Prosresslves He Cannot Accept
at This Time.

Auditorium Hall. Chicago, June TO-
Col. R~oosevelt's answer to the pro
gressive convention follows:
ITO the Progressive Convention; |
am very grateful for the honor YOU
confer upon me by nominating me ms
President. | cannot accept II at this
time. / do not know the attitude Of
the candidate OF the Republican party
toward the vital questions Of the day,
Therefore. II you desire an immedl.
ate decision must decline the nom.
nation. But II you prefer il, | sug-
gest that my conditional refusal be
placed In the hands OF the Progress
sive national committee. If Mr..
Hughes statements when he makes
them shall satisfy the committee that
It Is for the interest OF the country
that he be elected, they can act ne
cordinply and treat my refusal as
definitely accepted If they are not
satisfied, they a so notify the Pro.
gressiye party, and at the same time
they can confer with me and then de.
termino on whatever action we may
soverally deem appropriate TO meet
the needs of the country,
(Slgned)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
On motion OF james r. Garfield OF
Ohio, Col, Roosevelt's letter was for.
mally approved by the convention,
which adjourned sine die.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
CHARLES e. HUGHES"
Charles Evans Huahes.

Charles Evans Hughes was born IN
Glens Falls, n. V, April II, 1862. His
father was the Rev. David Charles
Hughes, direct descendant of a noted
Welsh family. while his mother. he
fore her marriage, was Miss Cath
crime Connolly. The future justice
studied at the public school in Oswe
go while his father was preaching
there and later In Newark, n. j., and
In Now York city, whore he was o
pupil In "Old 3d." one of the metrop
oils noted grammar schools. lie was
twice governor OF New York and was
appointed associate justice of the Su'
preme Court May 2, 1910, and took
his seat Oct. 10. 1910.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
FOREIGN

The French destroyer Fantassln
has been sunk IN a collision. Her
crew was rescued.
Picking advices announce the death
OF Yuan Shi Kai, president OF
the Chinese republic. The cause OF
his death Is given as uremIa.
The provinces OF sze.Chuen, Human.
Che.Kiang and Shen.Si have rescind.
cd their declarations Of Independence,
and r%e.asserted their loyalty to the
Picking government.
The American consulate at Durango
city. Durango. was destroyed by fire
during anti.Amerlcan demonstrations,
according to information received at
III Paso, Tex, by army officers.
The steamer lnstitutopesca left
Montevideo. Uruguay for Elephant
island for the purpose of rescuing the
S~hackleton expedition. An officer OF
the British transport Macedonia &C.
companied the resculng party.
General Joffre, the French com.
mander.in.chief, visited London. He
hAl'llutu Nn lHllblNhnA Nbhl'l'h'i ~
the foreign office with Paul Cambon,
the French ambassador; Sir Edward
Grey. the foreign secretary and the
members of the war council.
Premier Asquith temporarily has
taken personal charge of the War Of
flee. lie will act ms war minister un'
III q successor In named to Field
Marshal Lord Kitchener. who was
lost with his entire staff when the
cruiser Hampshire sank off the DIRK.
neys.
One warrant officer and eleven
men, survivors OF the cruiser llamp'
shire, which went down off the Ork.
ney islands with Earl Kitchener and
members of his staff aboard, have
been washed ashore on n raft. accord
ing to an announcement by the ad.
miralty In London.
An antLAmerican riot. melted by a
mass meeting to protest against the
continued presence Of American
troops In Mexican territory, was put
down at chihuahua City, Mex, by the
military, after a demonstration had
been made against the American o.
sulate and stones hurled at the For
eign club, In the belief that It was
an American institution.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
charIea warrior FaIrbanks.

Charles Warren Fairbanks, former
Vice President Of the United states.
Is a native OF Ohio but came TO In
dianapolis In 1874, shortly after his
marriage TO Miss Cornelia Cole,
daughter Of Judge =. -. Cole of
Marysville, Ohio, MIR Fairbanks was
born on a farm near Unionyille Cen.
tire, Union county. Ohio, IN May, 1852,
being q son of Loreston NJ. and Mary
A. tSmith) Fairbanks, natives respec.
lively of Vermont and New York
state, but who emigrated to Ohio in
the '30s.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23

gresslvo national cor ntion assem-
BLEED in the Auditorium, nominated
Theodore Roosevelt for President.
The colonel sent a message to The
~Proeressives saying he could not nc
cept nomination at this time,
This action followed the failure Of
the peace negotiations between the
two parties TO agree on n fusion nom
inee and the rejection By the Pro
Fregsiyes Of the Republican proposal
to make Hughes the common candi-
date of the factions.
Justice Hughes, advised by Chair
man Harding by telegraph of his Sc
lection. accepted the nomination. re-
signed from the bench and sent to
the convention a statement Of his
position on the issues OF the hour,
including the fostering Of q true
Amoricanism and the provision of
adequate national defense.
John NJ. Parker OF Louisiana was
nominated for vice president by The
Progressivos and accepted the nomi.
nation.
The men placed In nomination for
President on Friday by the Rspubli.
cans were United States supreme
Court Justice Hughes, Theodore
Roosevelt, Elihu Root, Senator J. W.
Weeks OF Massachusetts, senator
Theodore A. Burton of Ohio, Charles
W. Fairbanks of Indiana, Senator
Lawrence y. sherman OF Illinois, Sen
ator a. -. Cummlns Of Iowa, Senator
Robert f.. LaFollette Of Wisconsin.
Governor Martin Brumbaugh Of Penn
sylvanla and r. Coleman DUPONT OF
Maryland.
First Ballot.
The first ballot resulted Hughes,
258ia Roosevelt, G5; Root, 1903; Cum.
minis. S4i Fairbanks. "A; Sherman,
&C; Burton. 1914 Weeks, l05; ~ 'm-
baugh, 20; La Toilette, %; Fora. 1921;
raft. n; Borah, 2; Knox, 80; Du'
Pont, 12i Mills. 4; Mccall, l. absent,
2is not voting, 1.
Second Ballot.
The result of the second ballot fol.
lows; Hughes, 32sh; Roosevelt, 81;
Root, 9S; Weeks, 49, sherman, Gbi
Fairbanks, SSh; Cummins, So; LaFol.
lette, 20; Knox. So; DUPONT, 80; Bur.
ton, 7Gh; Wanamaker, 8; Wood, !;
Harding, /; willis. /; Mccall, /.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
SPORTING NEWS
stnndlng OF Western Lei

Pitcher llupgins was at his best at
Monte Vista, Colo, and only allowed
the Del Norte Club two hits. Monte
Vista winning by n score OF 4 to 0.
steve MacGordon, aviator at tho
Atlantic coast aeronautical situation,
died at Newport News. Va, from
burns received when his %aeroplane
was destroyed by fire.
Lieut.. Il. G. Saufley, navy aviator,
was killed at Pensacola, Fla, when
his machine fell on Santa Rosa is.
land. The machine fell 5000 feet.
Lieutenant Saufley was Il native of
Kentucky and entered Annapolis in
1904.
James r.. Keene, sportsman and
banker, who died at Cedarhurst, Long
Island, in January, 1913, left an es.
state with a net taxable value inter
est In New York of si,0G2, $50. accord.
ing to q transfer tax appraisal filed
at Mineola, The widow, Sara Jay
Keene, Is the sole beneficiary.
The worlds record for college wo.
men IN the baseball throw for dis
lance was broken at Milwaukee by
one foo by Miss Elizabeth Fayille,
Lake Mills, Wis. in the annual field
meet between Milwaukee Dowuer
College and Seminary. Miss FaSille
threw the bnll a2S feet.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-06-23
Slayer Of Ed. Doyle sentenced.

pueblo-A pantomlme description
of the killing of ED. Doyle. shot the
night Of August 6, 1915, by Pete Ora.
dash, Il Bessemer bartender, enter.
tanned court and attaches In Judge
Rizer's division for 20 minutes just
before Gradlsh was sentenced TO the
penitentiary for a period Of ten to
eleven years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23

JURORS DRAWN
Those Who Are to Serve at The
December Term Circuit Court.

On Friday of last week Associate
Judge Robert R. Henderson came to
Oakland from Cumberland and drew
the names of the following to serve as
grand and petit jurors at the December
Term of the Circuit Court which will
convene in Oakland on Monday,
December 4th:
GRAND JURORS.
Forman, Mr.. Christian ]. Otto, of
District No. 8
District No. Julius Littman, Jas.
W. Green, Jacob W. Carder.
District No. 2-George w. Durham,
Playford Friend.
District No. 3-Walter C. CLANCY.
District No. William ]. Barnard.
= J.H. A. Sutherland, George C. Pattison.
District No. 6-Thomas P. Savage.
. District No. 7-Orval C. Bittinger,
Charles V.'Harvey. Philip B. Cough.
District No. sc. R. Arnett Gauer.
District No. 9-Bruce Blocher, Jacob
H. Opel.
District No. 10-Gilmor Dewitt.
District No. 11-John A. Merrill.
District No. 13-Lewis C. Hamill,
William H. Harvey, Ephraim J. Sewers.
District No. 14-Joseph W. Glotfelty.
PETIT JURORS.
District No. Joseph Howell.
District No. 2-Asa Humbertson.
District No. 3-Franklin ]. Folk.
Henry F. burst, G. Fay Shaw.
District No. Howard P. Brydon,
William W. Grove.
District No. 5-John A. Hartman,
Hosea B. EVERY, Clark Rush, S. K.
Schlossnagle, Earle H. Ault.
District No. CIV. S. Collins, Henry
Huser.
District No. flames S. Dodge.
District No. 8-Waitman T. Steyer.
District No. 9-John L. Carey.
District No. 12-Asa L. Bittinger,
Peter Bickford.
EDistrict No. 13-Richard Tasker,
Meshack A. Browning, James E.
Lambert.
District No. 14-Oscar N. KitzmilIer
Michael Kildow, Henry C. Sincell.
Following the completion of the work
the Court came to Oakland to perform
he returned to Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23

of New York, New Jersey and Connec-
ticut, and of the middle west such states
as Indiana, Wisconsin, Michigan, Min
nesota, Iowa Illinois, and South Dakota.
He lost California. and with it victory,
by the narrowest of margins by a
"fuke" through the monumental and
almost incredible laundering or treach-
cry of nominal supporters.
The record of the loser in the presi-
Dental race thus rivals in honorable
achievement that of the winner. The
greater the glory justly bestowed upon
the loser, the greater becomes that won
by the man who beat him. The same
principle applies as that utilized by
Caesar to magnify himself when in his
Commentaries he eulogized enthusiastic
ally the bravery and fighting qualities
of the Gauls. For Caesar conquered
the Gauls'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23
O. III. S. Notes.

On Thanksgiving evening, Nov. 80,
1916, the High School will present a
play at the Maryland Theatre entitled
Eat the end of the Rainbow" The
general admission is 35 cents; reserved
seats, so cents. Chart will be open for
reserved seats at Gonder's Pharmacy
on and after Monday of next week.
We are greatly in need of reference
books for our library. The same mean
to US more intelligent application and
greater efficiency. Please reserve this
night in planning your engagements
for next week. Come and enjoy the
play and at the same time help a cause
that is certainly worthy of your pat
ronage. Proceeds for the library fund
SYNOPSIS FOR PROGRAM
Act Phyllis and the Imp" at
their studies. Emily and Polly haye
trouble finding things. Ted's plea to
Phyllis to help the college. The
promise. Roberts story of his client
troubles. cat the End of the Rain
bow" The bride and groom. Jane
sees some things. Nell comes to the
rescue of Theta Phi. Molly becomes a
maid. Dick employs a butler. A
domestic rumpus. Jane alarms the
butler Hawkins" makes love.
Louise plays with Jack. Phyllis Wins
Douglas. The luncheon. The agree
ment. Douglas Brown will playl"
Act 1.-THE supper. Dick defends
the butler. Maid and butler discuss af-
fairs. Mollie is taken in. Robert and
Marion exchange condolences. The old
story, Hearts and Masks" The sub
stitution of papers. The plot Il to steal
the packet. Louise deceives Robert.
The combination on the safe. Douglas
visits Phyllis clandestineIv. The lesson.
The candidate. Louise secures the
packet. The Imp" makes startling
discovery. Martens sacrifice. Il
sought the pot of gold at the end of
the rainbow!'
Act III-The football game. Louise
betrays Phyllis Douglas in despair.
81 have lost, him foreverl" Ted is
hurt A players lament. The victory
and jubilation. Roberts suspicious are
aroused. Louise is exposed. The Imp"
is indignant. "My wings haven't
sprouted get" Phyllis and Douglas.
"We'll hold on to the old homestead. /"
Robert and Marion find "the pot Of
gold at the end of the rainbow.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1916
AN EMPLOYERS RESPONSIBILITY

A McKeesport man, intoxicated, went
to work in brickyard. An accident
happened. The man was injured and
died from his hurts. His widow claim
ed compention under the state law.
The employers resisted payment, set
ting up in defense the employees in
toxication On the face of it that
would seem to be good defense, but
the Workmen's Compensation Board
has decreed that the employer is liable,
holding that he assumed responsibility
,wheD he permitted the man to go to
work. Upon further considerat ion,
that appears to be perfectly reasonable
and just.
The effect of such decisions will be to
put the drinking man at fresh disad-
vantage in the contest for work. Lib
erty to use Intoxicating liquors is a
personal right. But no employer can
be compelled to take into his works a
man whom he does not want. 1t is the
employers right to refuse to hire
men who drink. Since the case
under consideration discloses that it
may be very expensive to regard per-
sonal liberty above safety. more en-
ployers will insist upon their help letting
liquor alone. The workmen's COM
pensation act is destined to prove a
powerful factor in promoting sobriety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23
DEATHS IN RALEY FAMILY
Members of Three Generations
Die Within One Month.

Albert Raley, aged GA years, of
Ellerslie, Allegsny county, who was
employed as a conductor on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, dropped dead from
heart failure while on duty at Clays-
burg, Pa, Monday morning. He is the
fourth member of the family to die
within month. The body was taken
to his late home Monday afternoon.
When the deceased left his home Mon
day to take his regular run out on the
road he was apparently In the best of
health.
His son. Dan Raley, well known in
many sections of the country as a base
ball player of more than ordinary
ability, and who resided at Blooming
ton, this county, died at the AIlegany
Hospital, Cumberland, on October 18th
after very short illness. One week
after his death his seven-year-old son
died as result of diphtheria at the
home in Bloomington and a week
following the child's death Mrs. Raley
died at her Bloomington home after a
brief illness of complications.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23
GARRETT COUNTY AT
THE STATE FAIR
Local Exhibitor Grand Champion
Wheat Grower of State.

10 the Editor of The Republican,:
DEAR SIR am sure that YOUR read
ers and the citizens OF the county will
be pleased to hear of the success of
the Maryland Week Exhibition at the
9TH Regiment Armory in Baltimore
which has been one of the best yet and
Garrett county exhibitors did well, with
prizes awarded as follows:
Grand Champion Wheat, BEST IN
STATE, H. Weber & Sons.
Sweep stakes, White oats, All lbs,
W. McCulloh Brown.
First premium, Buckwheat, silver
hulD, John A. Shaffer.
Sheaf of Wheat. H. Weber & Sons,
blue ribbon.
Sheaf of Oats. W. McCulloh Brown,
blue ribbon.
ON APPLES
Alexander, 1st Bert C. Scott. Wolf
River, End Bert C. Scott. Titus, LIST
Bert G. Scott.
Duchess Oldenbuy, LIST W. McCulloh
Brown.
Duchess Oldenbuy, End J. B. Cheuv-
ront. Pewankee, End j. B. Cheuvront.
Sweet Russell, LIST E. E. Sollars.
Sweet Russell, End w. Kahl.
Maiden's Blush, 2nd Hurry Miller.
Golden Russell, 1st Jas. Aronhalt.
d. II. Rider, LIST Mother; End Wag-
ner; Banana End.
At the close of the show all the Gar
rett county apples "a barrel full were
given to the Maryland School for the
Blind.
Yours truly,
w MCCr-r, or, D,o,,.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23
BETTER HEALTH LECTURE
Will Be Given Tonight at the
Grammar School Building.

The Better Health Car" of the
Maryland tuberculosis Association. en-
tour in the Associations statewide
educational and organizational cam
paign and bringing with it Alden An
derson, Field Secretary, and his assist
ant, R. G. Shanklin, arrived IN Oak
land, the base of operations for Garrett
county, last Saturday.
The car which is especially construct
ed for this type of work, has already
covered $500 miles in Maryland since
the beginning of the campaign on May
10 last. 1t transports, besides the
camping outfit of the Associations field
staff, a portable standard size motion
picture machine and accessories, an ad-
ditional complete stereoptican, picture
films, lantern slides, exhibits on tuber-
culosis, and various kinds of printed
matter.
Mr.. Anderson has already called upon
a considerable number of our people
anu pei oOHoliy SApIdIleu 10 LD6m the
purpose and scope of the work in this
county. He has obtained local assist
ance in arranging for the picture shows
and lectures, which constitute an i'm
portant part of the "educational' side
of the campaign. This evening at 500
o'clock there will be show and lecture
for the general public at the Grammar
School. No admission is charged, and
Mr.. Anderson extends a cordial invi-
tation to all to be present. Besides be-
ing entertained, everyone will learn
some interesting and instructive facts
about the disease with whose nantes
tations most of US are familiar, some
perhaps through personal experience,
but concerning the control and preven-
ton of which the majority of people in
reality know so little, or are so grossly
Indifferent. Mr.. Anderson has spent
about two days visiting the rural sec
tons Of the county, explaining the cam
paign to storekeepers and others, and
arranging for the distribution of edu-
cational literature on tub srculosis in the
villages and at farms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23
Notice to Subscribers.

Beginning November LIST, 1916 the subscription price
OF The Republican will be advanced from Sl25 per year
to 81 per year, This advance in price is made I'M
willingly by the publisher, but at the same time it is
absolutely necessary by of the fact that every
single item going into the making Of a newspaper incud-
ing INKS paper and fixed charges has so advanced that
the present subscription price of Sl25 per year is much
less than the cost Of production
News print paper has advanced from 81 per hundred
pounds to 500 per hundred pounds while inks have adj
Vanced from cents per pound to Is cents per pound
within the past six months. 1t was the hope of the
management that prices would become normal and this
advance in the price of subscription would not be neces
sary; but instead indications are that all material will
become higher.
Anyone desiring to pay their subscription in advance
prior to November LIST may do at the present rate for
period ofno more than year. All subscriptions that
are now paid in advance will be continued the full time
paid for. All subscriptions in arrear must be promptly
settled as we cannot longer carry delinquens.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23
President Bids Nation Thank God
For Prosperity u. S. Is Enjoying
And to Pray For Peace Abroad

President Wilson yesterday the Thanksgiving
proclamation fixing November 80 the day follows
by the President of the United States of
"a PROCLAMATION
1T has long been the custom
autumn of the praise and thanksgiving Almighty His
blessings
last observed of thanksgiving
ngs people, but the whole daren
ed In the midst happiness our thoughts dwell
and of the disaster without
choice possibility of their
happiness without thinking also of their
Now, therefore, Woodrow Wilson, limited
States of America do appoint Thursday November
day of national thanksgiving and and advise the
people resort to their several places day render
thanks to Almighty God tor the blessings unbroke pro
p which He has bestowed unsnt
ed And this our d of
and abundance think deep sympathy the stricken pep
Of the world whom the and pess fall
suffering Our people could way show their real attitude m
ward the struggle of the nations contributing ont of
their abundance to the relief of the suffering brought
its train.
I'm witness whereof have hereunto the
seal of the United States to be affixed
Done the of Washington November in
the Lord thousand and the
independence of the United States the forty-
''(SeaD WOODROW WILSON
"By the President:
ROBERT LANSING. Secretary of State"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23
Yours truly,
w. MCCULLOH Brown.
Married.

HENDRICKSON - t oRTER On Tues
day evening at the Lutheran parsonage
IN Oakland, by the Rev. o. A, Bremen.
Miss Etfie 6. Porter. of near Oakland,
and Mr.. William Z. Hendrickson, of
Oakland. The wedding was a quiet
affair. The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Flora Porter and the late Mr..
George Porter, who during his lifetime
was a prominent farmer. Mr.. Hend-
rickson is the manager Of the old
Rasche Touring mill located on Water
street. They will reside in the Hine-
baugh property on Water street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23
NO DANGEROUS DRUGS IN
THIS COUGH REMEDY
Old Black Joe Cough Syrup is
Safe for Every Member of
the Family

There is not single drop of opiates,
chloroform or narcotic drugs in Old
Black Joe Cough Syrup. You can safe
ly give it to child as we'll as to grown
person. 1t quickly and surely remedies
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis
and all throat irritation. 1t loosens the
phlegm, opens the air passages, soothes
irritation and kills the cold germ. A
big bottle for only 25 cents at any good
store. Beware of dangerous sub
stitutes. ADV. 37.4t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-11-23
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
viii Be Held in St. Mark s Church,
Rev. Appleton to Preach.

The usual union services in Oakland
on Thanksgiving Day will be held in St.
Mark Ev. Lutheran church, when the
Rev. Arthur D. Appleton, rector of st.
Matthew Protestant Episcopal church.
will deliver the sermon while other
ministers will also take parts IN the
service which will begin at lO:45 o clock
IN the morning and to which all are
most cordially invited.
Special music will be rendered at
this service when the choirs of the
several churches will consolidate.