davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Weather
 Bureau, Water Users Building

6 a. m 6 D. m Temperature, degrees ......51 73 Temp. of evaporation ......44 50 Humidity, per cent .........56 A Wind direction .............E E W Wind velocity miles ........S Ralntall .................... Weather .... Clear Pt. Cloudy Highest temperature .............. SS Lowest temperature ..,............ 4t Mean relative humidity ............ 90 lptdi Itllldil -.---... ...... V Excess temperature yesterday de- grees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month. degrees. ...... ....... Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 39 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1st to date 637 inches.
 Actual precipitation January lst to date, 6.37 inches.
 Accumulated excess deficiency in rainfall since January 1. inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT,
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Hire a Little Saiesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
NEW pIREcToRIEs-The cha

of commerce has added to it's library of city directories. those of Long Beach. California, Buffalo. x F.. Detroit. Michigan and Canyon County. Ida
 ADMITTED TO BAR-Richard w Sprague Of Tucson was admitted tu practice before all the courts of the state yesterday on certificate of the supreme court of Indiana
 COUNTRY CLUB TEA-Mrs. Aaron Goldberg and Mrs. David Goldberg will serve at the Country Club tea tomor-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Re Patriotic Vote Yes after i0G- Adv
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03
SALE OF JERSEY COWS

Pc Patriotic, Vote Yes after 1O6.- Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Pc Patriotic, Vote Yes after los. Adv 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

pr. JohnsJ. Welcome has moved his offices to Suite 306 Goodrich Bldg.
 (AdV.)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Pc Patriotic, Vote Yes after 10s.- Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-11-03

Hire a Littfe Salesman at the Re- publican office. A Want Ad. will see more customers than you can.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
ORDER NISI.

No. 2Ol4 Equity In the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland.
Maggie W. Thayer, VS. Ira W. Hardesty
Ordered, this Path day of April, in the year
1916 by the Circuit Court for Garrett Coun-
ty, sitting in Equity. that the sale made and
reported in the above cause by Fred. A.
Thayer attorney named in the mortgage,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to
the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the 26th day of May, 1916; provided copy OF
this order be published in some newspaper
published in Garrett County, once a week
for three successive weeks before the 18th
dav of May, 1916.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
Ell. TOWER, Clerk.
True copy, Test:
Z. 4. TOWER. Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11

To pay the aforegoing amounts it was
ascertained that the resources of the
county as shown by the assessment
books as follows:
Real and tangible personal
property, $l1, l65, 1913. 90, at
$l.19 on each 500, ....... 1892, $50 50
Bank shares to be returned
by the State Tax Commits
sion. (Estimated) $780,
600 90 at ST. 90 on each $780,
90, ............ ............ 100000.
Intangible personal property,
S7l2,90700 at 80 cents on
each 500 90, ........... 2,138. Y
Total amount for County pur-
poses. ....................S138.0 04. 50
After deducting 1891 1885, 90
for corporations paying di-
rect to the State Treasurer,
leaves the basis on real and
tangible personal property,
$40, 773, 208 90 at 32b Cents
on each 500. 90. ........... S34, 1913 "a
Intangible personal property,
SIP, 10000, at Is cents on
each $4,000. .............. l,069 Sc
poses. ...-,.,...,1,. s85, 9O2. 20
W. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11

Co., for l 10 ton roller,
stone crusher, two road
machines. etc., subject to
order. ............. 3471 40
A. G. Mason, surveys on roads % 90
The Austin Western Road
Machinery Co., road ma
chine repairs. ............ 50 90
The Falconer Company, blank
books, etc., for Clerk Court 307 II
d. Z. Bolden, collins for pau
pers, etc. ........... 90 %
Oakland Pharmacy, medicine
for Jail, paupers. etc, ... 68 27
DR.. H. M. Kemp, profession
al service rendered George
Paugh family (quarantined) 80 90
James D. Hamill, stationary
for court house, etc. .. 81 SO
William Trenters, guarding
quarantined houses at
Kempton, use L. J. Lanich SO 90
Corlies, Macy & Co., blank
books, etc. ........ 233 IS
W. E. Shirer, supplies for Jail 6 80
Samuel Sines, repairs to road
machine. Observation-Disclosures. 70
Underwood Typewriter Co.,
balance due on Typewriter
for r. of W...... SO %
George Geissman, coal fur
nished paupers, etc. ..... IA 70
A. e. Sturgiss, medicine for
jail ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. w
Gonders Pharmacy, antitoxin
tor health officer ..... "a IS
E. G. Naylor, repairs for road
machine. ........... 65 sc
Garrett County Telephone
Company phone rent 800. SO 10
A. D. Naylor & Co., Plumb
ing etc.. .............. PIT 50
Echard Landon & Co., dump
wagons Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
The Gallon Iron Works, Mfg.
Co., Road Graders. ..... $50 90
J. NJ. Davis & Sons, supplies
for Jail .................... 10
Home Sanitorium. care of
paupers, ................ 266 90
DR.. H. H. Carr, service rem
dered Mrs. Roy Nair ..... 80 90
S8288 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
MAGISTRATES FEES.

j. F. Friend, District No. l,
use First National Bank of
Oakland, ............. SIG 40
L. c. Fike, District No. g.. so
Rufus Enlow, District No. 6 90 95
W. D Hoye, District No. 10 IA 40
Geo. B. Brown, District No. IL 8 rs
G. M. Pool, District No. 13 Il 80
j. c. Durham, (estate) Dis
trict No. IA. ........... 2 65
R. L. Fries, District No. ID 20 70
$163 95
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11

MISCELLANEOUS ACCOUNTS.
Adam Hetrick, taxes paid in
Clenden Detective Agency of
Charleston, w. Va, for
services of one operative
and expenses (ordered by
July Grand jury use Gar
rett National Bank ...... 172 So
DR.. N. |. Broadwater, health
officer. =. ,..... .,....... 100 90
DR.. N. |. Broadwater, physi-
clan to jail, .............. 100 90
DR.. n |. Broadwater, exami-
nation of insane, etc.. 81 55
Oscar Notes, janitor, subject
TO order ............ 49,. o4I 5U
The Northern Natural Gas
Co., estimate, subject to
order. .........: 4oO w
Mayor and Council of Oak
land, estimate for water,
subject to order. ......... 100 90
Oakland Electric Co., esti-
mate for light, subject to
order .................. IUO w
Cooperative Laboratory of
Garrett and Allegany coun-
ties, subject to order ... 240 90
DR.. H. W. McComas, for pro-
fessional services. ...... ITO 90
E. R. Jones, for detective SER
vices, use First National
Bank, Oakland ........... 125 90
E. R. Jones, for detective bal
ance. ....... ............. rs 90
j. /. Case Threshing Machine
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT

E. z. Tower, use Garrett Ma
tional Bank ................ $500 90
E. z, Tower, balance. ..... 901 81
S17O1 81
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
CONSTABLES' FEES.

Geo. j. Vansickle. District
No. 2, use G. W. Weitzell 500 So
Leonard Lytle, District No. 35
R. Schlossnagle, District No.
g.. .............. ....... Is so
Walter Coddington, District
No. Commandments. 4 so
S. j. Thomas, District No. &c so
H. H. Junkins, District No.
Z, (speciaD use Garrett Ma
tional Bank of Oakland 40
Thomas Calls, District No. Z 80 II
F. c. Browning, District No.
10, use the First National
Bank of Oakland ....... 40
Geo. j. Walters, District No.
10, (speciaDuseC. A. Beachy %
Stanley M. Jacobs, District
No. H.. ............. s rs
George Groves. District No.
II, Especially 80. ......... 4 OF
L. B. Friend. District No. IA.
use First National Bank of
Oakland. .......... ...... 16 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
COURT FUND.

Estimate to paw expenses
for September and Deem
Der, 1916, and March and
June Terms. 1917........
Allegany County, for jurors
and bailiffs in Garrett case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11

FOREST FIRE ACCOUNTS.
Estimate for 1916........... $500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
LEVY LIST FOR 1876

Annual Levy for Garrett County, Mary
land, levied on the 10Th day of April,
1916. by the Board of County Com
missioners for Garrett County, Mary
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11

PUBLIC PRINTING AND PUBLISH
ING.
BENZ. H. Sincell. publishing
and printing, use Garrett
National Bank $500 90
H. A Rasche, manager, pub
fishing and printing, use
Garrett National Bank ... $50 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
$4,000 90
CORPORATIONS

SOINI Una llONS
land. ..................-.. $1,000 90
Mayor and Council of Deer
Park AOO w
Mayor and Council of Loeb
Lynn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. lou w
Mayor and Council of Kitz-
miller, subject to ORDER. 300 90
Mayor and Council of Friends $3.50
Vile. ............... OOO w
Commissioners of Grantsville $50 90
Mountain Lake Park Com
munity, subject to order. 25O 90
$1,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
To the Public School Commits
sioners for supporter Gram
mar Schools. .............. $38, 457 90
To the Public School Commits
sioners for support Of High
Schools. ......i.........'.. 6,543 90
s45, 900 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
ORPHANS COURT

Estimate to pay judges, 1916 S468 a
E. E. Friend, Register of
Wills. ............ 237 O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
SHERIFF'S OFFICE.

SHERIFF'S OFFICE.
estimate to pay Sheriff's sal
airy, Jail cook, prisoners
board, &c, for the year,
1916, subject to order. $500 90
Estimate to pay warden sal
iect to order ............. 900 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
RPJDGE ACCOUNTS
$3976 80
NEW ROADS.

NEW ROADS.
Road Case No. 222.
BENZ. F. Green, examiner, u
DAYS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So w
Geo. W. Beeman. examiner,
i days, .................. 3 90
Bruce Blocher, examiner, u
days. ...... .............. 3 90
A. F. Green, surveyor, 13days 8 90
Road Case No. 225.
j. S. Myers, examiner, l day 2 90
C. Q. Hook, examiner, l day 2 90
VIM. Uphold, chairman, day 50
Jno. A. Burch, chairman, l
day ........................ so
Jefferson Burch, axeman, l
day. ..........,........... / 50
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11

300 OZ
SUPERVISORS OF ASSESSMENTS.
Geo. w Legge, Jr., estimate
for 1916, salary. subject to
order. 80. ................. $1,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
$3.50 90
COURT HOUSE BONDS.

To pay bonds Nos. 81 to go. $4,000 90
To pay interest from Aug, to
July 81, 1917.............. 400 90
$1,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
ELECTION EXPENSES

ELECTION EXPENSES
Estimate to pay same for 1916 $4,000 90
WEASEL, CAT AND FOX CERTIFI-
GATES.
Estimate to pay same for 1916 $500 90
ALMSHOUSE AND ASYLUM FUND.
Estimate for 1916. $4,000 90
STATE WITNESSES BEFORE j. P.
Estimate to pay same for 1916 $75 90
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Estimate for County Commits
Walter G. Myers, clerk, bal
ance. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oOU w
F. A. Thayer, attorney .. $50 90
$3.50 90
SPECIAL ROAD APPROPRIATIONS.
For Districts Nos. Z, 8, 10,
II, 10 and n. ........ $500 90
For Districts Nos. l, 8, a, 9
and II 80. ............... 1900 90
For Districts Nos. 2, and 6 900 90
$4,000 90
BRIDGE ACCOUNTS.
Estimate for 1916 $500 90
Deficiency in 1915 levy. ..... 476 30
S3976 "a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11

STATE WITNESSES BEFORE j. P.
Estimate to pay same for 1916 SIS 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11

$4,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11

ALMSHOUSE AND ASYLUM FUND.
Estimate for 1916. .......... $4,000 90
Evening star., 1916-08-04

short of genuine desire on the part
of both the operatives and the corpora
tions to avoid conflict that is certain
to be costly to both.
The chief sufferer in every case of
this kind is the public, and yet the pub
lie has less to say about the adjustment
and settlement than any other factor.
1t exerts, to be sure, moral influence
through the medium of what is known
as public sentiment, but that is a vague
and indeterminate factor, by no means
as tangible as the direct interest Of the
operatives and the corporations. This
creates a most inequitable situation. 1t
should be cured by the institution of
a compulsory arbitration, in which this
dominant public interest is represented
by an assured intervention by federal
mediators whose decision must be ac-
cepted under penalty of law.
Until such a system is established all
that can be done is to persuade the two
sides to agree to submit their differ
ences to arbitration and to agree in ad-
vance to abide by the decision rendered.
The uncertainty of securing such agree
ments makes the public extremely anx-
ious today with respect to the possi-
bility of strike that will paralyze the
,ntire transportation system of the coun-
try and infict a damage of millions of
dollars
Evening star., 1916-08-04

disability or retired pay and the PEN
sions paid to their dependents should be
carried along with the active pay of the
two forces out Of the general revenues,
contributed half-and-half by the Dis
trict and the United States. There
should be no discrimination between
the pay Of retired policeman and the
pay Of an active member Of the force.
The risk Of the service is incident to
the municipal duty, which is dual duty,
expressed in terms Of equal contribu-
tions by the District and the United
States in the maintenance of the police
and fire departments.
In view of the difficulties of securing
legislation on this subject, however, the
District is willing to waive this point
in order to secure justice for the po
licemen and the fremen, who have been
so long subjected to the inadequacies
and uncertainties Of the pension funds.
Apparently this is the only manner in
which an enactment can be obtained, for
blockade against the policemen and
fremen's pension bill in the House com
mittee continues to prevent a report to
that house.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
New York.

The New York democrats want a can
didate for governor He must be a
unifer-acceptable to both Tammany
and the President. He will be pitted
against Gov. Whitman, who, with some
weak spots in his record, is yet strong
in the possession of an organization
and in the favor of Mr.. Hughes. He
was of great help at Chicago to the
Hughes cause, standing for it uncom-
promisingly, early and late.
Martin Glynn has had enough. The
nomination does not look good to him.
His defeat two years ago was so pro-
nounced he has not recovered. If he
offers for anything it may be for the
senatorship.
Judge Seabury of the court of appeals
has his lightning rod up. Tammany,
however, is not warming to him; and
should the President do so what would
be left of the democratic criticism of
the republicans about going to the
bench for a candidate? Still, Judge
Seabury has elements of both personal
and political popularity.
Secretary Lansing's name is men
toned, though probably without any
encouragement from him. His nomina-
tion would, of course, bring the admin
istration directly into the campaign,
and insure fullest administration sup
port. The effect on Tammany would be
problematical.
The latest suggestion is that of State
Senator Robert Wagner. He stands high
in Tammany circles and confidence, and
is the man the President wanted to help
him out of the post office difficulty. But
Senator Wagner did not want the post
office, and seemed Indifferent to the
Presidents dilemma. Hence the idea
that the President would not warm to a
Wagner candidacy.
The situation is in every way inter
esting. New York has three members
of the cabinet, Lansing, McAdoo and
Redfeld; and ordinarily that would
count heavily in such an equation. But
neither man has political following
in the state. Mr.. Lansing has been a
resident of Washington for some years,
addressing himself to the practice of
law; Mr.. McAdoo until three years ago
had not figured in politics at all, while
Mr. Redfeld was but little known out
side of the Brooklyn district which he
had represented in Congress when called
to the Department of Commerce.
The President is looking anxiously to
New York, and Tammany is looking GU
riously at him, with an auctioneer's in
quiry on its face. How badly does he
want the state, and what is his bid /?
Four years ago Tammany handed it to
him on a silver salver, but is not so un-
selfshly inclined this year.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Policemen's and Firemen's Pensions.

Fortunately, Senator La Toilette cor
rected in season his mistake of offer
ing as an amendment to the District ap-
preparation bill the provision for fire.
mems pensions alone, and thus the bill
as II stands contains a section which
provides adequately for pensions for
both firemen and policemen Against
this proposition there can be no ra-
tional opposition, and il is to be hoped
that the conferees will retain it in the
bill.
Under the La Toilette proposal the
present miscellaneous revenues constitut-
ing the police and firemen's pension fund
will continue to furnish the bulk of the
fund from which the members Of those
forces and their dependents will be paid
in the event of retirement, disability or
death. But when the fund thus con-
stituted falls short, as it has so fire.
quently fallen short in the past, it will
be supplemented by additions from the
general revenues of the District so that
at all times there will be sufficient
money to meet the demands.
In strict justice there should be no
special fund for the payment of po-
icemen's and firemen's pensions. Their
Evening star., 1916-08-04
Bull Moosery and the Future.

The surviving bull moosers at their
Indianapolis meeting took the action ex-
pected. Col. John NJ. Parker as vice
presidential candidate is left alone IN
his glory. No candidate for President
will be put up. All bull moosers who
desire to express themselves nationally,
so to say, can vote for him. How many
will improve the golden opportunity IS
a question. But the number, and es-
pecially as compared with the bull moose
vote of 1912, is likely to be small.
Bull moosery is dead. but these men
do not know it. They announce pur-
pose to hold conference after the COM
ing election and strengthen their or
ganization for the future. What futureF
Either the democrats or the republicans
will win in November, and the future
will probably be with the winners.
Let us assume democratic success. If
Mr.. Wilson is reelected and Congress
chosen to support him the democratic
party will be very powerful, and should
be able to tighten its hold materially
on affairs Mr. Wilson's aim will be to
name his successor, and he will bend
every effort to that end. What chance
would bull moosery have in those cir
cumstances3
Let us assume republican success. Mr..
Hughes, concededly, is a strong and
highly competent man, and, supported
by Congress of his own complexion,
should make a deep impression on the
country The mandate will be compre-
hensive. and embrace all important ques-
tions, foreign and domestic. If the
democrats are voted out it will be on
the allegation of complete failure; and
to remedy such a failure the repub-
licans, voted in, will have a large order
to fill What chance would bull moosery
have in those circumstances
The great majority of the men who
supported Mr.. Roosevelt in 1912 were
republicans They were not in protest
so much against republican policies as
against the republican leadership. But
above all else they were passionate ad-
mirers of their chief on personal
grounds, and extremely desirous of see
ing.him again in the White House. This
explains the fact of the return of so
many of them to their former afflia-
tions. With Mr.. Roosevelt eliminated,
bull moosery lost all charm, and the
path leading back home was the path
for them.
Chairman Mccormick is drumming for
recruits, and these men who met at In
dianapolis will cause him to rattle his
sticks more industriously than ever. He
is hoping for many enlistments from
that quarter before election day.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
High Record in Infantile Paralysis

As though in defiance of the scien-
tifc commission summoned by Mayor
Mitchell to study the infantile paralysis
situation in Greater New York, the dis
ease yesterday took tremendous jump
and scored the largest number of new
cases for twenty-four hours thus far re-
ported since the epidemic started. New
reports comprised PIT additional cases,
making q record not only for this cpl
demic, but for all known outbreaks of
this disease No specific cause is known
for this sudden jump in the morbidity
Sanitary precautions have not slackened
in any respect Yet the disease con
tinues at an increasing rate, having
scored up to the close of yesterday 4,5O5
cases, with $50 deaths.
singular fact was laid before the
commission of scientists yesterday,
namely, that the disease is proportion
ately more prevalent in the less densely
populated boroughs of Greater New
York than in the congested portions.
This may be merely a coincidence, but
it is one of the items that the commits
sion is carefully studying Since the
outbreak of the disease New York has
dreaded its appearance in the densely
populated East Side of Manhattan, but
thus far, although cases have appeared
there, it has not gained the headway
that it has in cleaner and less crowded
sections.
Evening star., 1916-08-04
August.

Angus is de weedy month,
De sultry an de seedy month,
When de weather man keep singin'
mos uncomfortable tunes
Dey talks about humidity
OATS wusser dan torridity
An moonlit nights is mos as hot as
sunlit afternoons.
But sing along, brother!
Cause de oysters in de bay
An de 'simmon an de 'possum
Aim so very far away.
De rain dat comes a-drizzlin'
In a puff o. steam goes sizzlin'
An you has to grab de eggs befo' dey
peaches in de coop.
But de breeze, it comes a-driftin'
An de winds will keep a-shiftin'
Till de frost brings out de color an
de leaves no longer droop.
So sing along, brother!
Though you has to wave a fan;
De rabbit is a-runnin'
An hsb headed fob de panl
Evening star., 1916-08-04
A Grave Industrial Menace.

While it is true that a so-called
"strike vote" by the railroad operatives
in the referendum which is just being
recorded would not necessarily entail a
suspension Of work on the railroad sys-
tens of the country, nevertheless the
fact that such vote is cast, strongly
in favor of strike if certain conditions
are not met, would make most grave
situation calling for the wisest and most
conservative actions by both sides to
prevent great national disaster.
A strike vote merely means that the
members Of the various organizations
of railroad operatives approve suspen-
sion of work as an alternative to the
rejection Of demands made upon the
railroad corporations. This vote puts
into the hands of the union representa-
tives a weapon of great power. 1t en-
ables them TO open negotiations with
the railroad companies with more as.
suranee Of consideration than other
wise
A start has been made toward federal
mediation, but there is no assurance
that it will avail Next Tuesday a
meeting is to be held at which line
may be had on the prospect of sue
cessful intervention by the United
States. If both sides are willing to ac-
cept the mediation of the United States
representatives, formally designated by
law for this purpose, way is open to
railroad peace. But there is no means
by which this agreement can be effected
Evening star., 1916-08-04

If the Deutschland gets back in safe
ty, it will have to its credit one of the
most extraordinary ocean records since
Columbus braved the mysteries OF un-
charted seas. Capt. Koenig's expedi-
ton merits as its ehroniclers Sir Wal
ter Scott to describe its dashing bold
ness, Jules Verne to portray its scien-
tifc romance and an Edgar Alien Poe
TO apply process of induetive reason
ing to ascertain the underlying motives.