davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-11

HARRINGTON & BAYlY'S SUCCESS.
The Firm, Now One OF The Largest, Only Six
FEARS Old
One of the largest and most imposing
structures in Cambridge, the Eastern
Shore Land Improvement Company's
building on Race street, is partly occu-
pied by the drygoods firm Of Harrington
& Bayly, who have built splendid repu-
tation in this city during their short life
as drygoods house.
Mr.. A. Shephtr I'd Bayly, junior member
of the firm, made his first advent in the
business life of this city in March, 1901,
opening a drygoods and notion store in
the rooms now occupied by Fleischman,
the clothier, in the Clash Building, at
Race and Gay streets, his partner in that
enterprise being Mr.. Otto Bibby, now of
Easton. Prior to starting in business here
Mr.. Bayly had been in the employ of
Armstrong, Gator 6 Company, of Balti-
more.
Messrs. Bibby. Bayly & Company, as
the firm was called, found that their in
crease of business In short time demand
ed corresponding increase in their floor
space. It being impossible to secure more
room in the Clash Building. they decided
to move into the building at the corner of
Race and Muir streets owned by Mrs.
Mary Harrington. This change Of loca-
ton was made in April, 1904, and that it
was not for the worse has:been attested by
the success with which the successors of
Messrs Bibby & Bayly have met.
Shortly after the move to their new
quarters Mr.. BibbY retired from the firm.
the business being then conducted by Mr..
Bayly alone, under the name Of A. s.
Bayly &Co. Inthe fallof 1904 Mi. Wind
er F. Harrington, Of Baltimore, bought an
interest the name being changed to its
present form, Harrington & Bayly.
The affairs Of the.company prospered
greatly, the business method employed;
by the firm in its treatment of the public
being such that they could not fail to bring
in trade. In March, 1905, after CONSUL
tation with representatives Of the Phillips
Hardware Company. Meers Harrington
and Bsyly decided to move into their
present locatioh In the Land improvement
Company's Building, then just finished,
- A.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-11

eaaa0AD OF CORN FOR SALE.
I will have for sale car load of yellow
corn, shelled, between the fifteenth and
tvsntieth Of .his month.
6s6 Il G.. W. BRADSHAW.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-11
re dMElm! ICE GREEN! /!

sThe Cambridge Creamery has begun
making ice cream for, the season of 1907
Send "a your orders.
Phone 9. w. ]. HORSEMAN,
Ek16-1w Maaager.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-11

WANTRD-A few uoss customers for milk and
" cream. Gibbons, dealer In purS
Jersey MIX and cream. box n, Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-11

NOR aALE-A roam mare, years old. Ap-
ply 70 Lydia A. Hughlett or Harrington, nace
= Harrington. %
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1907-06-11

WANTED Boarders. Apply At 14s Race st.
72W.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-18
STORY OF SOUTH SEA SHARK.
He Swallows an Alarm Clock, with
Most Unusual ResuIts.

While crossing among the South sea
Islands 30 odd years ago in our phi.
vate yacht, the Haute Flyer, We were
much annoyed by large Irish setter
shark that persisted In following the
ship, says q writer In the Minneapolis
journal. During the night the shark
would often climb up on deck and tip
over the garbage can. At one time
Henry Williams. a sailor before the
mast was bitten on the leg by the
brute. He aimed . kick at the brute,
who growled, showed his teeth, and
sunk his fanEs into Williams limb be.
fore leaping over the rail into the
sea
One day the cook, annoyed At his
alarm clock-which persisted In 60
ing on furiously at all hours OF the
uight-threw the timepiece overheard
The shark. always on hand for dainty
udbits from the galley. took the time
OF day at one gulp For two days aft.
er tina, We heard the clock going In
mutfied way from the Interior OF
the surprised shark. who was often
seen with one fin Or his head and the
other on the pit OF his stomach, evi.
IDENTIFY trying to diagnose his clock
case
We were standing on the stern OF
the ship one evening watching the
shark. who was evidently feeling pret.
ty sick Suddenly the clock went on
on him and the sailors, counting the
strokes. noticed that II struck %.
When the shark heard this. he turned
up and died before our eyes
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-18
WAS LOVES LABOR LOST.
Womsn's First Act of Philanthropy
Decidedly . Failure.

A lady Who was recently appointed
4 visitor TO 4 hospital for children,
fearing that poor children failed to re
ce've the same attention bestowed on
these Of richer parents. paid her frst
visit TO the institution. intending to
effect . change In \ ward she found
tiny boy quite alone. He informed
her that there was another boy In the
wards. but that he was being examined
before . clinic The lady looked
around her for evidences OF neglect on
the part Of the attendants A suit
OF clothes lay huddled on \ chair.
Folding them In An orderly manner.
she said:
Surely, my dear, these trousers are
too long for you by several inches"
"Yes'm." replied the boy.
A sin and a shame" cried she, and
took companion" from her bag
She sat down and cut OF the legs Of
the garment and hemned the edges.
Now" she said. triumphantly,
when the task was complete. they
will fit you better"
The other boys taller than me-
replied the child. They belong to
him"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-18
PoRTER's SHINING pARLoR.

Strictly first-class. A nice place for
ladies' to have their shoes dressed or
wait while you have your dressed
We carry full line of shoe laces, all
styles. II you are wearing tan shoes
and wish to change them to black call
on us. We guarantee all work. We
call for shoes that are within a rea.
sonabie distance. Open 7:30 to D.
m. Phone Main 5639.
WILL TAYLOR, Prop.
oil Eighteenth street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-18
NOTIFY US Az ONCE.

Subscribers TO this paper will please
bear in mind that they will confer a
favor on us by notifying US at once
whenever the paper is irregular in
delivery or is late. II is our fault tha,
II does not leave this Office, but the
Is ours or not. II can be corrected only
hy our being told. All Denver sub
seribers should receive the paper Sat.
ONCE system, and whether the fault
urday. All Colorado subscribers by
Saturday or Monday at the latest. II
your paper is all right we are Pleased.
II II is late or irregular. kick,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-18

7. r. Heron. who has been away
from the city for some time. has re.
turned and is running a lunch coun.
ter at 1925 Nineteenth street. He is
already doing good business in
quick lunches
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-18
TNmendousl

A man who can inherit one fortune
and marry another. and not be sbso-
lutely extinguished. is 4 uemendou.
fel1ow-Puck
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-18

W. ars In receipt os unslsnsd no.
t'css from time 70 time which ars
omitted for lack Of signature. Other
contributors get economical and write
their news on such small oleces Of ps.
per that they become lost among the
larger sheets on which such matter 10
usually written. u 10 not often that
matter 10 Intentionally omitted WHERE
come good reason does not exist.
Therefore persons will do we'll 70 con.
form 10 the easy regulations which
govern matter for newppspers. DOM
cues the editor. Just look and - N
you s-s NOT u fsvlt.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-18

Many Arrivals In Nsw York.
An average Of 5000 persons land I,
New York city from ocean going ~.
sells each day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-10-18
Land of Many Tongues.

Land Of Many Tongues.
The Russian empire holds the rec
ord of having under It's sway e5 sen.
Arate and distinct racial groups.
The oasis., 1907-12-21
HIDES AND HORNS.

received q bunch Of cows ana calves from w. A. Fiege Friday. Mir. Pool has faith in the future of the COW business and proposes to stay with it through thick and thin.
 Arizona Democrat: Charles Keene of Tucson is in Phoenix to- day on a cattle-buying trip. Though Keene is interested in cattle, he is better known as a ball player. Keene is a crack pitcher and has several times won games for the Tucson team against strong aggre- gations. He has pitched in Phoenix.
 Arizona Republican: Dan Me- Dermott and John k. Norton, who are engaged quite heavily in the cattle business, are very busy trans ferring their Pnal county stock to this valley for pasture. They bought the entire stock of the Wentworth ranch, about 2,200 head, in the early fall and have been moving them over as fast as possible.
 Cochise Press: During the course of business events at the county seat last week new company was formed to be known as the Kendall Land x Cattle Company, Harry c. and R. l.. Kendall having formed aco-partnership. These two young men are well known in Tombstone and the surrounding country, and recently purchased number of cattle, which have been turned out or the range of the company in the Dragoon noun tains.
 Range News A Denver man who had contracted 490 head of steers at Silver City, N. M., recently put up $1 ,000 on the purchase but when the cattle were brought in he found he was unable to get enough money to carry the deal through. The stockmen drove the cattle back home but the $1 ,000 was scarcely considered sufficient to pay them for the trouble endured in the hard drive and five days tramping in the slush and mud. Moreover, many of them were preparing to meet payments from the money due from the shipment and they feel the disappointment keenly.
 Miner and Stockman: Southern Arizona livestock men are jubilant this year. The rains have been beneficial, most of them coming in the right time. The feed has been, and is now, good. The valleys of the Santa Cruz, Boabiquivera, Qui- iotoa, Comobabi, Fresnal and others to the south and west, are covered with fine grass, while the valleys of the Whetstone, Hua- chuca, Patagonia, Dragon, Chira- cahua and others to the south and east, are in the same condition. North to the Mogollones we hear that the same conditions prevail. Shipments of cattle still continue several carloads from Cochise and Graham counties, some from Santa Cruz county, and Frank Treat and others are shipping from Pima county. Good prices are be- ing paid.
 Stafford Journal: Word was re- ceived in this city this week that Col. H. c. Hooker, one of the oldest and most widely known cattlemen and stock raisers in this section of the territory, died suddenly at his
The oasis., 1907-12-21

.ads county. lle came Co t0s secs ton of the country in thc early days. During Che Indian troubles in Arizona, when the people and their stock was at the mercy of the murderous Apaches, Col Hooker, his men. and his stock were per- fectly safe, as in his dealings with the Indians he had always been square with them, and old Chief Geronimo showed his appreciation by giving orders that Col. Hooker's property should not be molested or his men harmed.
 Moriarity Messenger: Range cattle are getting to be more trouble some now than ever before if such thing could be possible. Many of the settlers congratulated them selves when they had gotten their fields fenced, thinking they had solved the range stock nuisance, but now the hungry tramps go through three and four wire barbed fences as though no fence was in existence. Even after the feed is in the stack the only thing that will turn them is tight board fence. The cattle are left to shift for themselves by their lazy owners and as a result they are on the verge of starvation, and about all they get to eat is the feed that some settler has worked hard to raise and gather. Something must be done, but what the something is seems to be puzzler. Possibly a petition sent to the governor might bring relief. The settlers are not trying run the cattlemen out of business, but they want and insist that the cattle men take care of their stock. They. want the stock men to put herders with the stock and keep 1t off their fields. Many of our subscribers tell us that they are compelled to keep close watch over their feed both day and night cant leave their places for an hour at time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10

to sudden climax with Pardee in the
center of the stage this morning.
Close upon the heels of the refusal Of
Judge Shields to accept as tenable in
law the administration attempt to de-
feat the appointment of Judge Crow
of Santa Barbara came the resignation
Of Judge Taggart, the reappointment
of Grow by Pardee and the almost inn
mediate reappointment of Hosmer and
Denny A few minutes later GilIett's
attitude in the matter was communi-
Gated to Secretary of State Curry. the
threatened appeal was abandoned and
Hosmer and Denny given the coveted
commissions, attested by Curry and
adorned with currys signature
situation followed situation with
startling rapidity in the judgesuip fight
this morning. The writ of ma nlate di-
rected at curry at the instances of Judge
Crow was returnable before Judge
Shields at 10 O'Clock. AT II O'clock
Judge Shields had granted sthes petition
and commanded Curry to issue the com
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10

The portion of the message which
means punishment for insurgents and
reward for the faithful is phrased as
mildly as the report of a Sunday-school
superintendent, but organization work
ers smile as they read it and say:
That's the stuff. He's going to give
them the hooks
Here is the fatal paragraph in full:
Within the last few months the merchants and
shippers of San Francisco have given consider
able prominence to the conditions existing along
the water front Of the city. and have made
many suggestions FOR their bettermenf. The
State viii soon be called upon 10 expend large
sum Of money in extending the seawall and in
constructing docks and wharves 10 accommodate
the rapidly increasing commerce coming to that
the Legislature is in session 1 Of the opinion
that some good would come from investiga-
tion into the several harbors of the State under
State CONTROL and I would therefore recommend
that a joint committee Of the Senate aud As
semhy be appointed to make inquiries into the
prevailing conditions at these several harbors
and also 60 ascertain pilot charges and other
expenses attached TO shipping; the amount of
pilot fees collected and the rebates, il any
given. and 10 whom the average expense Of
vessel engaged in foreign trade in arriving and
departing from the port Of San Francisco;
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10

mission Curry had made up his mind
to take an appeal and settled back com
fortably to defy the whole Pardee wing
of the Republican party. when a new
commission. backed by the resignation
Of Judge Tasgart, was presented to his
startled gaze. There was in Santa Bar
.bara real judicial vacancy that the
Secretary of State could recognize. He
issued Crows commission. but swore
to high heaven he would not do a like
service for Hosmer and Denny.
APPELLATE JUDGES QUALIFY
Burnett and Kerrigan in the mean
time had fully qualified as Judges OF
the Appellate courts. Pardee took
new hitch on his pen. signed two new
commissions and sent them to the Sec
rotary of State. Curry had gone out to
look over the developing political land
scape. When he returned the attitude
OF the new administration had been de-
cided upon. 1t would be more than
poor politics to further oppose the an
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10

Continued ON Pnse 2, Column 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
Former Executive Is
Given Flattering
Reception
Good Feeling Shown
for the Retiring
Official

SACRAMENTO, Jan. o.-Slanting
lines of rain drcnched the six compa-
nies of infantry and. troop of cavalry
under command of ColonellA. M. Sey-
mour, N. G. c., that escorted James
N. Gillett to the Clunie Opera-house,
where he was formally inaugurated
as Governor of California today.
Seven hundred persons, including
the eighty Assemblynen and forty
Senator's, gathered at the opera
house to witness the inaugural ccre-
nony. About 200 women were among
the audience.
Governor Pardee and Governor elect
Gillett at IL a. m. were driven in a
carriage drawn by four white horses
to the Golden Eagle Hotel. where tho
militia was awaiting them. In the
carriage with them were Assembly
Senator Edward l. Wolfe of San Fran
cisco. They were followed by car
riage in which were Lieutenant Cow
ernor Alden Anderson and Lieutenant
Governor-elect w. r. Porter. The APP
pellate Judges of the Third District
Court of Appeal followed in another
carriage. the remainder of the parade
being made up of the Governors STAFF
and State and county officers
The militia companies presented
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
E1osnner, Crow and Denny Are
Given Their Commissions
Fight for Appointments Tooka Sensa-
.tional Turn When Climax Came
spEcIAL DIspArcH 70 rHn cAIL.

SACRAMENTO, JAM e>-John A. Hosmer duly qualified
Judge the Superior Court for the city county San
by George Pardee His
regularly issued properly regu
latx appointment questioned by the new admins
traton.
The fight the appointment of Superior Judges
Tuoune took came
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
| legislative Investigations Into
Affairs Of Water Front
Alleged Irregularities of Pardee Appontees

SACRAMENTO eGovnor Gets droty worded inaugural
Francisco
The
anything work
which will be slow Legislative invsi
which
Republican practed for
After the the broom make big swing from Mggs
wharf TO Bay nota to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ga mar
rage license was issued today in this
city to Paul Stanford Pearsall OF New
York. who is to wed Martha iachborn
Blaine The latter. who was recently
divorced from James g. Blaine Jr.
gave her address as Sioux A. alls, S. d.
It is understood the marriage viii take
place next Tuesday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
EDITORIAL

Governor Paroee's farewell message h en-
titled TO the highest consideration as the con
densed experience OF a who FOR four years
has hello the reins Of government over Cali
fornia and known the inside working OF politics.
its defects and abuses. The message Is candid
and Illuminating testimony from expert who
can have other purpose or motive than to
promote the common veal Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10

whether any shippers are favored over others:
whether any of the wllarves are being used for
business other than receiving and discharging
freight to oIthe exclusion of others; what rerairs
and improvements are necessary and such other
matters Affecting the public interests as may
suggest themselves to the committee and to
make a full report thereof to the Assembly ana
Senate at its earliest convenience. so that
proper legislation may be, passed If found
necessary.
AIMS AT THIS PORT
The recommendation is for an inves-
tigation of the several harbors under
State control This helps to conceal
the real purpose. for the water front
of san Francisco is the mark at which
Gillett is aiming. Neither he nor the
organization can forget that employees
of the Harbor Board, holding official
positions or. just plain jobs under the
Pardee administration, either sulked
during the gubernatorial campaign or
gave secret support to Theodore A.
Bell. the Democratic candidate.
1t is the hope of thy organization
that an investigation win reveal exces-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
Pardee Turns Over the Office Of Governor to Gilet
EORMER GOVERNOR PARDEE, rel


it a hdM he patd n "
Ia good Hepd
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-01-10
INDEX OF THR
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY Sc
THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAY-cioudy; south wind; maximum
temperature %; minimum temperature. ze.
FORECAST FOR ToDAT-Rain; fresh south
east wind. Page IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
GOLDEN PLOVER
A TRAVELLER
LONG FLIGHTS or THE BIRDS IN
THEIR ANNUAL MIGRATION.
est. Louis Globe-pemocrat.l y

Watch the sky ON a bright. sun
shiny day at this time Of the year.
said H. r. Walmsley Of the National
Audubon society, and every little
while you will see flashing toward
the north a small, bright object like
a brilliant yellow star. IL is visible
for only moment while II is between
you and the sun, then il is gone. 1t
is golden plOver on his way to the
Arctic ocean. These birds are now
passing over St Louis by thousands,
but they are rarely seen save on the
wing inf the Mississippi valley. for
they seldom alight in the daytime.
stopping to feed only at night, and so
quickly that they rarely attract atten-
tion
THE golden plover is a true globe
trotter. He goes north, how far no
body knows, for he has been observed
in the highest attitudes attained by
man. makes his nest on the Arctic
ice with handful of moss; in few
weeks the young are able to fly as
we'll as their parents, and the whole
family starts south again. The Mis-
sissippi valley is the northbound route
of the plovers, as we'll as most all
other birds that make long migrations,
but the golden plovers do not go in
flocks like ducks and geese, but sing
", or at most in twos and threes.
Those that we see now passing
over ST. Louis we shall see no more
until next spring, for when they start
south they follow the Atlantic coast.
in September they stop for three or
four weeks in Labrador and the Hud;
son bay region to feast on the crow
bemis and become very fat; then in
October take a standard course over
land and sea to Venezuela, where they
arrive year after year on the same
day of the month. There they rest
and recruit; then go south, following
the season. as far as Patagonia, and
turning north again at the approach
of the southern winter.
Thus these little yellow stars that
we see fitting over st. Louis IN the
bright sunlight travel every year near
.ly $4,000 miles. But distance is moth
ing to a ployer. 1t can fly 500 to
1000 miles a day. Those that will
alight to pick up few seeds in the
Missouri river bottom tonight had
their supper last night on the Atcha-
falaya. and by tomorrow night will be
feeding by the lakes of Minnesota"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
LUCK FOR BABIES

You Mothers said college girl
disdainfully, have the silliest super
stitions about your babies. For my
graduating thesis ! am compiling the
baby superstitions of the worlds
mothers. They're the most ludicrous
things. Listen
In Russia they think a baby and
kitten can't thrive in the same house.
They kill the kitten as soon as the
baby comes.
I'm Spain they won't let a baby
under three see it's reflection in
mirror Otherwise they think it will
grow up vain, proud and cruel.
In Roumania babies all wear blue
ribbons around the left ankle to ward
off evil spirits.
"In Hungary they think that if you
dress a girl baby in red she will turn
out bad
I'm India it is good luck for baby
to fall out, of columbus Dis
patch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-21
RIGHT KIND OF
IMMIGRATION

Mr.. NJ. " Richards, land and in
dustrial agent of the Southern Railway
company, and of the Mobile & Ohio
Railroad company, is sending to the
farmers of the south a circular letter,
dealing with the subject of immigra'
ton, which every farmer who receives
it should carefully read and ponder.
Beyond question, what the south most
needs is more people-not of the
trashy, indolent, inappreciative kind,
but good, intelligent, industrious men
and women, who are wiling to work
for a living, and the extras which
would come from intelligent effort in
this favored section. Mr.. Richards
will have done the south great favor
if he succeeds in giving it the num-
Der of such immigrants as we have
referred to, which it can take care OF,
and in his most laudable effort, he
should have the hearty cooperation OF
every intelligent man south of the
Mason and Dixon line.-Rogersvilfe
Star