davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28
SATISFIED WITH SHELLFISH BOARD.
Report That The Bottoms Are Barren Denied
At The CrisfieId Headquarters Great
Rock, In Tangisr Sound, A
Gold Mine,

Crisfeld, Md, June 26.
The report that the waters of Somerset
are all barren and that oysters cannot be
caught at profit is denied at the Crisfeld
headquarters of the shellfish Commission.
Of course, oysters are not so plentiful
now as they we're 25 years ago, and a
number of rocks that were productive are
now barren and would make an ideal plant
ing ground.
One rock or bottom alone that was
quoted as being barren produces over
800, 600 worth of oysters year. That is
Great Rock, in Tangir. Sound, and DR..
Graves says that only portions of these
rocks are barren and only the barren bot
toms will be leased.
So far the work of the commissi IN has
been satisfactory to all parties concerned.
Mr.. Dougherty, the local man for this
section, is familiar with the productive
rocks, as is every other practical oyster
man in this section, and it is believed here
that his judgment, with the aid of the
scientific work Of DR.. Graves, will protect
the interests of the oystermen, and there Is
no likelihood that the planters will ex'
hibit any antagonistic spirit to the right
of oystermen to work on the natural pro
ducing bottoms.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28
Mr.. HENRY LLOYD GIVES DANCE,

The home of MIR. Henry Lloyd, Locust
street. was Is It night the scene of very
delightful dance, given by him to num-
Der of friends. The guests of Intervening
danced until about eleven o'clock, when
delicious refreshments were served.
Those present were:
Misses Mary Hall Bryan. Margaret
Shepherd. Ray Shepherd, Kathryn Wal.
lace, Mary Staeley, Sallie Dawson, Marie
Wrightson, Kathleen Hooper, Anna Hoop
er, Marie Dixon, Winnie Davis, Estelle
Webster, Margaret Byrn and Mary Lee
Roberts.
Messrs. Chaplain G. Hicks, Billie Ira
vers, Edgar Travers, Miles Woolford,
Clarence Jones, Guy Fairbanks, Frank
Dawson and Henry johnson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28
COrnwell, BoWdle & Co.
BEES IN COUNTRY SCHOOL.

While diving past the Bucktown pub
lie school house one day last week Mr. j.
Watson Thompson, of Cambridge, noticed
an unusual number of bees around the
premises. and on stopping to investigate
was surprised to find that the industrious
little workers had taken possession of the
building.
The fact is in itself interesting. because
bees are not supposed to be seekers after
aducation. But the really interesting
time will come when school opens in the
Fall, and steps are taken to GUST the sum-
mcr boarders, who will have made it their
home for three months.
Even tuen, however, there will be some
circumstances not wholly unpleasant.
The country scholars will probably enjoy
plenty of sweet, fresh honey with their
lunches, and the teachers might, by i'm
prisoning in some secluded part of the
building certain of the bees, use them in
the cases of refractory scholars instead OF
the time. honored hickory switches.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28
THE BASEBALL GAME YESTERDAY.
What The Ex-ChronicIer Thinks Of The Cam
bridge And Secretary Aggregations.

/
One of the most interested spectators Al
the baseball game Thursday Afternoon
was the x-Chronicler. At the beginning
of the game he took up his stand neal
third base, point from which he could
command good view Of the diamond,
and could also have an audience for the
remarks he usually showers so abundant.
ly about him. Strange to say, his pre-
dictions were entirely at fault yesterday.
Prior to the start of the game he prowled
all about the grounds with the statement
that Cambridge was already beaten; that
the Secretary bunch was too strong, but
this opinion he rapidly relinquished when
Cambridge went to bat in the first inning
and scored six runs.
Standing near third base, he naturally
took quite an interest in the proceedings
of Byrd, who played that position. The
BLACK Devil" as he is known by every
darkey who saw him pitch on Wednesday,
had hard luck yesterday, partly on &C.
count of the rougbness of the diamond.
This was enough to start the Chronicler.
"Aiut that great diamond for self
respecting town. No ball team could do
anything on such grounds" Just then a
swift foul down the base.line caused him
to merge his comments on the grounds
into a lurid denuncistion of batters iu
general, and the one who stood at bat at
that Instant in particular. Resumiug his
stand calmly after he had seen the batter
retired with three strikes, Enough boys
get in here now. When they play on
Oakley street they are to have boat BIZ
gade of boys to chase up fouls. The mem
bers of the brigade will attend the games
in bathing suits, and be on duty on the
river Shore"
At the conclusion of the above, Sellman,
Baker and Evans engineered their second
double play, an occurrence which gave
rise to few more predictions from the
&c. "You cau't duplicate that team on
the Eastern Shore of Maryland or in Della
ware. Look at Sellman and Baker; they
are the fastest ball players that ever wore
spikes around here. Just wait until Del
mar comes here again. That's the bunch
we are looking for. Well beat Seaford
tomorrow"
The game yesterday resulted in vic
tory for Cambridge by the score of % to 1.
Asa matter of fact, Secretary did not
make any llns fairly, one men being al
lowed bis first base because the visitors
made kick over the way he was put out
by Thomas and Byrd, the latter catching
a fly ball after it was dropped by Thomas,
but before it reached the ground. Thomas
allowed but three bits, while Cambridge
made nineteen singles aud nine two-base
hits on the Secretary pitchers, Wheatley
and Bradshaw. Brannock played best for
Secretary.
The Cambridge Baseball squad left on
the afternoon train today for Seaford,
where they played return game The
next game will likely be with Federals-
burg tomorrow, while on Tuesday there
viii be contest in Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28
TOWN COMMISSIONERS.

The Commissioners of Cambridge, met
Wednesday evening in regular session.
Messrs. Jobuson, Rogers, Stichbury and
St Clair present.
Mayor johnson, Commissioners Stitch
bury and st Clair, US a committee on the
John F. Willis pavement case, reported
that they visited and inspected the pave
ment of Mr.. John F. Willis on Oakley
street and found the pavement in good
condition and laid in good and workman
like manner and it was accepted the
committee. The committees report~
accepted and the Town Clerk was directed
to call on Mr.. Willis and request him to
make settlement with the Commissioners
for the pavement.
The following accounts were passed
and ordered paid: VIM. II. Davidson,
$2,610; w. Simon Hoddinott, $3.50.
The Commissioners decided to renew
their note of 81 900 due at the Dorchester
Natl Bank on June a. 1907.
The Board instructed the town collect
or to allow Mrs. T. E. Wright rebate of
$500 90 on her assessment account. The
property mentioned is assessed to two diff
feTent persons.
The town clerk was directed to publish
the Health Ordinan notifying and warn
ing the people not to run water on the
streets of Cambridge. He was also d.
rected to notify the Bailiff to request Mr.
William II Hooper to draw the water off
his lot in the rear of his storehouse on
Race street.
A building application was received
from E. G. Insley to build an addition to
his dwelling house on Race street, size of
building, 1880, to cost $1,000.
The Board adjourned to meet Wednes-
day evening, July 8, 1907.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Miss Lola Richardson left on the boat
Tuesday for Baltimore and the jamestown
Exposition.
Mr.. David Chalmers and Mrs. George
r. Schroeder and children have gone to
Wilmington to spend week with rela-
lives.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs Wn.
Dunn died last night at ten o'clock. The
funeral will be held Saturday morning at
ten o'clock, the services being held at the
house.
John Travers, colored, died last night
at ten o'clock at his home on Washington
street, of consumption. His remains are
to be buried in the cemetery at Grape to
morrow.
The directors of the Farmers s. Mer
chants National Bank, of Cambridge. at
their meeting on Tuesday declared semi
annual dividend of per cent, payable
on and after July 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lindley Allen left on
the afternoon train for Philadelphia where
Mrs Allen will undergo an operation at
the Howard Hospital. Mr.. Allen will re-
main until after the operation.
Among those graduates of Washington
College to receive degrees at the Com
mencement Exercises last week was Mr..
Cecil Vernon Goslee, of Salisbury, who is
well known here, having spent some time
in Cambridge early in the current year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28
CHEAP FUEL.

Pea or Nut coal. ........ $4.75 per ton
Otto Coke. SEQ per ton.
Call phone and try either for cook
stove GEO. w. WooLFoRD & Co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS.

All persons who have not paid their
town taxes for the levy of 1906 are re-
Quested to do so on or before July Is, 1907.
lam compelled to make settlement with the
Commissioners of Cambridge. All tax
payers who have not complied with this
notice by July is, 1907, l will proceed to
collect the same by process of law.
Signed: ]. II. WALLER,
Town tax Collector for levy 1906.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28
KEEP COOL.
SEALED BIDS.
Office of the County Commissioners J
For Dorchester County.
Tombri6 ra Md Tnpo 10 1Onr

Office of the County Commissioners J
For Dorchester County. !
Cambridge, Md June 1S, 1907.
Sealed Bids will be received al the
office until noon July 16, 1907, for fur.
pishing coal and wood at the Court Hou ,
aud Jail for the coming season, per cord
for wood delivered aud corde1 in the Jail
yard, and per ton of s24O pounds for co IL
weighed and delivered to the places named
at the expense of the bidder, quantities
as follows:
Thirty tons No. 2 for jail and Court
House. Coal at the Court House to re
delivered as needed, and in such quantities
as the bin back of the Court House holds
Coal for Jail and Court House to be de,
livered at any time before October 1907.
Sixt cen cords of first class red aud white
oak split wood, seasoned; four cords of
first, class pine split wood. Wood to be
delivered between September l and DC
tober /, 1907
Commissioners reserve the right to re.
ject any and all bids. By order
VIM. r. THOMAS,
w. G. Anderson, Clerk. President
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28
mARYlAnuERs At COURT.

Many of Maryland prominent
citizens have been appearing at court
during the past few days. They have
appeared before a real flesh and blood
Prince with all the ceremonies usually at.
tended upon such occasions aud from all
appearances have enjoyed the experience
immensely.
Maryland has figured very prominently
at the jamestown Exposition and it was
there that the States most loysl American
residents I" bent the knee to a member
of the roya blood in the person of Prince
Datto Sansulans, son of Datto Ali, a noted
Moro chief who caused the American
forces in the PHILIPPINES more trouble than
any other one man, aud who was shot by
Ame1ic IN soldiers in October, 1905
Prior to the opening of the Baltimore
Building Prince Sansulana invited Cover
nor Warfield and Mayor J. Barry Mahool
to appear before him for royal favors.
Others, not quite SO prominent, were also
invited aud thus began the session at
court" for Maryland. The Princes visit
ors found him most interesting person
age to say nothing of the other one hun
dred and forty PHILIPPINES quartered at the
reservation.
He is but II years old and this is bis
first visit to the United States with which
he does not appear to be particularly
pleased. He has four wives and on this
this trip is accompanied by four slaves
who act as his body guard, tasting all his
food before it touches his lips and sleep.
ing on the floor about his bed at night.
Should death overtake the Prince during
his travels, these four slaves would be
beheaded upon their return to native soil
, as they have sworn to protect him against
all harm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28
C0rnWell, BoWdle & Co.

We invite tbs fullest investigation of our
advertised statements put us to the tests
try to ma ,ch these prices, if you can.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28

There Is moro Catarran In this section
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years. was supposed to be incurable.
For q great nj. ny years docrors pro-
nounced 1t local disease and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly fail
ing to cure with local treatment, pro-
nounced 1t incurable. Science has
proven catarrh to be q constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken inter,
nally in doses from 10 drops to TIA
spoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it feils to cure. Send for circulars
anc testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY, & CO., To
edo, Ohio.
SID by Druggist, 7tc.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa
ION
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28

Miss Lola Richardson left on the boat
Tuesday for Baltimore and the jamestown
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-28
Panama straws only Soc. A good hi
for outing.-McCr eady.

Fanam8 SClaWs OnIy QUO. a ROOT nal
for outing. Cready.
Misses and children's canvas oxfords at
all prices.-McC ready.
Bargains in shirts, undel year and straw
hats.-McCready.
The ladies who wear American Lady
Corsets are by far in the majority, as there
are now more sold Of this make than any
other in the country. They are on sale at
the popular store Of Hurley & Williams.
Best Creamery Butter 80 cents pound.
-Chas. s. Henry.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
SOCIETY BUDS DANCE
Gov. Wartield Presents His
Daughter and Miss Paine.
EXECUTIVE MANSION AGLOW
Nearly Six Hundred Guests Attend
Brilliant Function at Annapolis
and Continue Festivities Until the
Early Morning-The Most Elite of
Maryland Society Represented.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Md. Nov. 26.-The executive
mansion. the official home of Gov War
field. was aglow tonight.
II was the occasion of bah given by
the governor and Mrs Edwin Warfield
90 their second daughter. Miss Louise
Warheld, who was formally introduced to
the society OF Annapolis the Naval
Academy, Baltimore, and the State gem
orally. The ball also marked the formal
debut Of Miss Dorothy Paine. daughter
OF Mrs. Paine. and the late Gen. Clinton
Paine. of Baltimore. with whom Miss
Warfield recently returned from Europe.
after spending over a year at fash
i6nable school near Paris. Miss Paine is
one of house party at the mansion.
The receiving party was composed Of
the Gov. and Mrs. Warfield the fair
debutante. Miss Louise Warheld: Miss
Carrie Warheld, also n daughter OF the
governor, who made her debut last No
vember and Miss Paine.
In point OF brilliancy and the number
Of guests in attendance. to-nights ball
eclipsed all social events ever given at
the home of the States chief executive.
The decorations and other details were
simple. vet arranged i'm the most artistic
and attractive style. The guests num-
bered nearly 500. Dancing began shortly
after 9 o'clock. and continued until .
in the morning. The governor. with his
debUtantc daughter. opened the dancing.
The Naval Academy Band furnished
music
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
PAYS TRIBUTE TO MARTYRS.
Gaelic LenEue Hears Address of DIR.
O'COnneII at school Opening.

President Flynn OF the Gaelic League.
opened the exercises Of the school last
evening by congratulating the members
as 10 their attendance and patriotism IN
connection with Gaelic studies. and paid
his respects TO the memory Of the Man
chester martyrs. Allan, Larkin, ana
O'Brien.
Dr. Jeffrey G. O'ConneH spoke in the
Gaelic tongue eulogistic OF the heroism
Of the Manchester martyrs as follows.
On November O. 1867. Michael OBnsn. wIl,ra
Philip Allen. and Michasl Larkin, thres brilliant
stars IN the sky = Irsh patriotism psIished IN the
bloom of youth and manhood for having undertaken
% do for Ireland what Washington and bis cl-
patriots achieved for America persisted s,ranglsd
on A British seafsid. They died far from thei-
native land. faI frJm their friends with she wolf
dogs oi England around thcm thirstiug for Their
blood This martyred band has sarcthcd the catl-.
of liberty m every land Thcy f1ll0scd IN the foot
prints u EInmct. Tone on Jackson Father Nun
phv. Fitzg5rsld and thousands q others Who have
'alicn m The czusc q irsh freedom.
Before daybrrak on the mguing q N5venber H.
is6I. The policeman u Manchester England noticed
f-'lr stalvat men loiteriug about a shop IN the
ucighbcrho-d Of Oak street and arrested them as
supposed burglars. 4 struggle followed and TWO q
tLm made their escape. but the other tW0 after
desperate fight. were carried o. 90 the police station
On being searched they were found in possession
Williams and John Nhyte. and claimed their dis
charge az American citizens Before many hours
had ELAPSED II was known thar Martin was none
other than the celebrated Feriau leader Col.
Thomas J. Kelly. and that Whyre was the famous
Capt. Deasey. q brother Fcu8n ofi-rr.
con Mciues3ny ScTfcmhc7 ~ they were given in
charge ~ Police SerE- Charles Brett who c1uveyed
them % Jail Llndcff5d. At SO O'Clock the van
drove a. and Usf as b. passed under the railway
asch that spans the HYDE road az Belleyiew, the
Urivor startled by the sudden appearance q A
man. with a pistol i'm his hand. and aimed a. The
pCliCcmAu's head. and who. IN sharp t0nes called
him 90 pail M
Immediately a body q men. 10 the number q
about thirty. swaFncd about the van They we're
well dressed and q f.-serful appearauce and seemed
to act in accordance Uith a wel--onccrted Plan
Some carried pistols. ethers cToehars aud pick-
axes. hatchCts and hammers and soon the door q
the van was c-acked and splintered- The pohce
who had run uel nell seeing a mob approaching
the van. picked NJ courage and moved toward the
van. bot the FeDsus. with pistols leyelei IN their
direction. cred they valued their lives % keep Of
Sergt. Brett was inside che with the keys Of
the d0or and beinE asked % hand them cut. re-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27

fused. vhercupon "a shot vas fred through The key
hole O. break the iock which uufCrtCuat-ly struck
Ssrgr- Brrtt III the eve causing his death.
The door % fhe var vaS CF-ued and raIe-saced
Young nan entered. unlocked the compartment. and
delivered Kelly and DeaSey- This rslefscsd y0gng
man was Allen. He cried: II told you. Kelly 7
would die BEFORE I Parted with you Kelly and
bcascy we7r hurried acToss the rad and into The
brick delds and disappeared. while their friends
prevented thcm from being pursued
Fifteen minutes was the time occupied IN sitting
Kelly and Dcasey free. az act which shook the
British Empire 90 IFS foundation On Monday.
October = Allen. Lzrkin- and Brieu. with I'd
ward OMeagher CCnd0n. were placed Oh Trial. and
November 1 they heard the words that c-nsigned
them 20 the sczfoi- To hang CoRdm shore an
American. was considered dangerous. having com
try 70 aTrnEr him. 81 be was resulted. hIr the
CthgrS. having country 20 rEht fCT then. were
hanged
50 p-rishei three q tine noblest men q ireland.
exrlsiming with their last breath: God save Ire-
iandr' God ssve Ireland said they ALL and So
say We all Their memories viii remain green In
heart Of hearts. green as the shanrck GA their
cruVcE
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
Mcconnell Discoveries in Vital Force
Recognized by Famous Writer of Europe
Dr. Heron, Wealthy Author of Florence, Italy, Gables
for Mr. Mcconnell to Go There TO Train Him
in the Increase of Vital Force

Mr.. Andrew Mcconnell. the scientist
who has worked out the laws Of the vital
forces. recently received a fattering ole.
TO go 70 Europe. Few discoveries Fave
had such rapid success Mr.. McCon-
nell's work IN proving that man can regu-
late the amount Of his vital force and so
cure himself without drug or doctor is be
ing recognized as one Of the big discover
ies OF the age.
The large dailies are having feature sto-
ries Of this natural way to lengthen life
Iuvalids from an over the United States
are taking the Mcconnell lectures by mail
and recently the Heron cablegram came,
Offering 8 trip 20 Italy and a big Zee from
this world-famous man.
Dr. Heron. who for years has had a
medically incurable case Of nervous indi-
gestion. took the training in the vital con-
troll by mail He wrote that il was the
best thing upon health that he had ever
found In any language. and the only
science Of health that ever appealed 20
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
B0MBALIER RECOVERING.
Cuban Chancellor VIII Survive At
tempt at Suicide.

Favorable reports We're received from
the Homeopathic Hospital last night con-
cerning the condition Of Senor don Ro-
CELLO NJ. Bombalier. chancellor Of the
Cuban Legation. who attempted suicide
while in his room at the Douglas apart
ments on Monday evening by inhaline
Illuminating gas. The hospital physicians
say the young man is recovering rapidly.
and will probably be able to leave the
institution in a few days.
It has developed that Senior BombaIicr
for the last week had brooded over an
alleged indiscretion N a house in Four
teenth street. and that Worry over the
affair prompted him 10 attempt 10 end
his life
notwithstanding that the proprietor of
the house forgave the young man for his
actions. Senor BOmbalier became de-
spondeut.
Senior Arturo Padro. minister ad in
terim from Cuba. who too0 unusual inter
est in the young chancellor. was az the
hospital yesterday and spent considerable
time with Senor Bombalier.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27

his reason After a few weeks in testing
the principles. he reported the best .condi-
ton in two years. and wanting 10 get en-
tirely well AZ once. cabled for Mr.. McCon-
nell % personally train him
After studying the principles and test
ing them. DR.. Heron would not have
offered 10 spend over $1,000 unless AIr. Nc
Connell had really made discoveries that
science has not known before Mr.. No
Connell decided not 10 accept this hatter-
ing offer. as his classes here are growing
every week Dr. Heron has decided to
come 70 Washington later.
Last night SIR. Mcconnell addressed.
by special invitation Of the pastor. Rev.
Mr.. Truitt. the Mems Club Of the First
Methodist Protestant Church. His subject
was Discoveries IN Vital Force as "A
Self-cure for Invalids and the Reinyigora-
ton OF Age"
Most Of his evenings are filed with in
vit2tions to parlor gatherings. clubs. and
churches. Glasses daily at 1ll5 r ST. NV.
Phone Main 6Sls