davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
READ ALL THIS.
You Never Know The
Moment When This
Information May
Prove Of Inf
mite Value.

IT Is worth considerable to any citizen
of Cambridge to know how to,,be Icured
of painful, annoying and itching piles.
Know then that Doan's Ointment 10 a
positive remedy for all itchiness of the
skin, for piles, eczema, etc. One appli-
relieves and soothes. Read this testi-
mony of this merit:
C. N. Stichbury, 1874 Race street, Cam
bridge, Nd, says: have used Doan's
Ointment and found it to be as represent
ed. I have used it for itching hemor-
rhoids from whicn l had suffered great
pain and annoyance for many years, and
had applied remedy after remedy and
was treated by physicians: without any
apparent relief. Doan's Ointment was
brought to my attention and procured
box at Bradshaw's Pharmacy. The first
application stopped the, itching and re-
ieved the pain, and continuing the treat
ment for short time, I was cured of the
trouble and have not had any return of 1t
since. 1 made statement for publication
in 1908. in which I told the people of Cam:
bridge, and today, May IL, 1907, I just
want to say, that have not Inexperienced
the least symptom of the trouble during
the past four years"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foster -Milburn Co Buffalo, New York
sole agents ior the the United States.
Remember the ame7Doan's-and take
no other.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
Bow Saved By Pet Piaeon.

York, Pa, May 19.-J. p. Shaner,
travelling salesman. of New York. is
authority for the statement that James
Myers, seven years old. and living on
his fathers farm, in the upper part
of the county. was saved from death
by pigeon, an inseparable compan-
ion of his The boy started from the
barn, and in climbing over fence
lost his balance and fell, and the boys
feet became entangled in a wire hid
by vines and dropped head downward.
He was unable to eXtricate himself.
The pigeon flew to the barn, where
the father had just quit work and was
talking with Mr.. Shaner. It's antics
seemed peculiar, and attracted the at
tention of the two men. 1t would fly
backward and forward from the fence
to the barn, until both men investi-
gated and relieved the boy from his
perilous position. He was unconscious.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
SLEW WIFE AFTER REVIVAL
West Viroinia Minister Chased Woman

West Virginia Minister Chased Woman
Around Garden and Cut Her Throat.
Fairmont, w. Va, May 19.-Tem-
porarily insane, according to his own
statement, Rev. S. A Coffman, aged
fifty years, prominent Methodist
Episcopal clergyman, cut his wlfe's
throat. A moment after the crime. he
says, he regained his senses and real
ICED what he had done. He surren-
dered himself
Mr.. Coffman lived at Rosstown,
about three miles from here, and was
IN charge of two or three local
churches.
During the last week or two he has
been conducting revival services and
has been adding to the membership
of his churches. Sunday he finished
his revival and appeared to be well
pleased with the result.
After midnight he and his wife were
discussing the services. when he sud
,.enly seized a poker and began strik'
ing her on the head. Mrs. Coffman
succeeded in escaping from the house
to a garden. but was followed closely
by her husband. When he caught up
with her another fight for her life took
plsce. in which she was overpowered.
Cofiman had knife, and when he had
his wife powerless in his grasp he
cut her throat, causing her instant
death.
According to hiss statement. when
he looked on her lifeless body his
sanity was Immediately restored ant
he realized what he had done.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA = FLOUR weak;
winter extras, new, $3.86@4; Penn
sylvania roller, clear, $4.10@4.2O; city
mills, fancy, $570@6.90. RYE FLOUR
quiet; per barrel, $4.50@4.60. WHEAT
fpist fae c6RN He rm 1sa No Des,sIn sellow oeG oes
s2@S$c: s:Sa % OATS quiet; No. 2 white
clipped, 59k@60c.; lower grades, 5Sc
HAY firm; timothy, large bales, $17.5C
01S. PORK firm; family, per barrel
$3.50. BEEF steady beef hams, pei
barrel, ,$25@2S. POULTRY: Live I've
c Pfdszes os stsady ye sh0ifs f3Tf
firm; extra creamery, 24fs @25c. EGGS
steady; selected. 19@21c.; nearby,
l7kc.; western, 1sc. POTATOES dull +;
per bushel, S3@S5c.
BALTIMORE-WHEAT steady; No
2 spot, s10SA @1OSh; steamer No. 2
sRsila eoKN steady; s|y:a @izsd Ypot
southern, 75c. OATS steady: white
No. 2, 591a@60c.; No. 3, 581s059c. F.;
No. 4, 55@551sc:; mixed, No. 2. 56h
Q57c.; No. 8, 54@55c. BUTTER easy;
creamery separator extras, Csc; held,
17c. EGGS steady; fancy Maryland
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia. 161ac.; southern, 151sc.
NEW YORK = BUTTER steady;
creamery specials, &c; extras, 2114c.;
state dairy, common to finest, 16@
21c.; process, common to special, 13
02Ohc. western factory, first, tic.
CHEESE steady; full cream, old, spe.
cials. 15c.; skins. 1@Sac. EGGS
steady; state, Pennsylvania and near
by fancy selected, white, 201a@21c.; !;
good to choice, 19@20c.;- brown and
mixed extra, 191a@20c.; first to extra
first, 1S@19c:: fresh gathered orage
packing. first, 17@171kc. POULTRY
Dressed firm; turkeys. 12@17c.; fow4s.
121a @141ac. PEANUTS steady; fancy
hand picked, 5A A96c;; other domestic,
24 m5bc. POTATOES easy; Ber-
muda. new. per barrel, $3@5; south
ern. new. s1.75@4; Maine, per sack,
$225@2.75; state and western in bulk,
per $50 lbs, $2.50@2.75. Sweet Pota-
toes steady; Jerseys, per basket, $l.75
@2.25. CABBAGES easy; southern,
per crate, 60c. @$1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
Entries For REGATTA Closed.

Philadelphia, May 19.-Entries for
the sixth annual regatta of the Ameri,
can Rowing association. to be held
here on Saturday, closed with more
than forty crews registered. There are
now seven eights entered for the
event: Cascadilla, New York; George
town preparatory, Mckinley school,
Washington, Baltimore Latin, Balti'
more polytechnic and Central High
and Central Manual Training, of this
city. Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania
and New York university are included
in the ten college eights entered for
the big race.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
Standing of the Clubs.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Harrisburg - Harrisburg. 3;
Johnstown, 0. Batteries-Kroh, Poole;
Smith, Smith.
At Altoona-Altoona, 4; Williams
port. g. Batteries-Flater Run j :;
Holmes. Frambes
At Reading-Readipg. 2; Trenton, O.
Batteries-Bridges. Barton; Mattern
Murray.
At ancaster-Lancaster. IA; Will
mington. 4. Batteries - McCafferty,
Grady: MOser. Rementer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
OPERATORS WARNED
Miners Won't Submit to Cut In
Wages.
WANT SHARE IN PROFITS
Former President of Miners Union
Says Workers Won't Stand Burden
of Damage Suits and the Costly
Devices.

Devices.
Indianapolis, May 19.-John Mitch
ell, former president of the United
Mine Workers of America, and still
the most powerful factor among the
miners. discussed the dispatch from
New York, to the effect that the an.
thracite operators, after April l next,
will either take over the retailing OF
anthracite or will advance the whole,
sale and retail prices of that commod-
ity.
81 note" said Mr.. Mitchell. that
the operator quoted declares the effect
Of the new employers liability law
and the cost of safety devices in the
mines are fore ~ their action. He
says also that 2 reduction in the
wages of the mine workers is one OF
the alternatives that face the opera
ors.
Let me warn the operators now
that the cost of safety devices. of the
improved living conditions compelled
by the award of the anthracite strike
commission or the damages paid by
mine owners to injured workmen
must not come out of the wages OF
their employees.
"The miners will not tolerate such
an injustice. l have heard rumors OF
an advance in prices, and it is we'll
that such a statement as that coming
from the operators should be made at
this time. 1t will give the public time
to consider the situation and, as one
of the interested parties, perhaps the
most interested, to participate in the
negotiations.
'The question is one of the gravest
character, and merits the careful con-
sideration of the country in general
and of Pennsylvania in particular.
81 have not considered the details
of the plan looking toward the taking
over by the operators of the retailing
of their product. That is a matter for
them and the retailers to work out.
There is detail, however, which
the interview fails to cover. Under
the present agreement operators and
mine workers, the latter, by the auto
matte working of the sliding scale, re-
ceive an advance in wages every time
the wholesale price of coal is advanc-
ed at tidewater.
eff the companies shall take over
the retailing process, there will be no
fiuctuation in the tidewater price. and
the mine workers will lose the yearly
profits from the sliding scale. This
amounts to an advance in wages of
about 4 per cent over the dead level
of summer prices.
Before the operators shall conclude
any permanent arrangement of this
retailing business they must first make
a new agreement with their workmen,
guaranteeing them continuance of
an amount equal to the advance made
by the sliding scale. and to this should
be added fair proportion of the prof
its to be derived from their retailing
operations"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
Wanted to Die With His Own People

New York, May 19.-Because he
wanted to "die with his own people" :"
Salvatore Montinza started from South
Bend, Ind, for Italy without waiting
for medical attendance after he had
received serious bullet wound in the
abdomen. He made his way as far as
New York without anyone learning of
his condition, but just as the steamer
Brazil, with Montinza on board, was
about to sail for Europe, he collapsed,
and was rushed to a hcs.:.-cl-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
At e2, confesses to Chicken Thefts

Reading, Pa, May 19.-While dis.
posing of a bagful of chickens that
are alleged to have been stolen, Nah
Ion Walters. aged sixty; John Miller,
aged sixty-two, and George Moerig,
aged forty, were arrested here by De-
tectives Martz and Phillippi and COM
mitted to Jail. The officials hope to
clear up the many thefts of poultry
that have taken place at Mount Penn,
Stonetown, North Reading and Baums,
town the last month or two. Miller
made a clean breast of the affair, stat
ing that, together with Walker and
Moerig, they had been robbing heD
coopS for some time
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
Boy Identified Wrong Body as Father

Laconia, N. H., May 19.-Two
months after the supposed body of
William H. Sharpe was buried at this
place with fraternity honors, body
positively identified as his was found
in the Winnepesaukee river, and will
be placed in the grave occupied by the
unknown. A son identified the body
If a man found in a Portland, Me
hotel as that of his father. who dis
appeared March l, and buried 1t as
such.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19

BASE BALL SCORES
Following Is the Result of Games
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At delphia-Athletics, II; St.
Louis, 10. Batteries-Vickers, Schiit-
ger, Maxwell Carter, Dygert, Schreck,
Smith; Petty, Dineen, Criss, Spencer,
Stevens.
At Boston-Boston. 3; Cleveland, O.
Batteries Bemis; Morgan,
Carrigan.
At New York-Detroit. II: New
York, 6. Batteries-Mullen, Schmidt;
Chesbro, KleinOw.
At Washington Washington. 5;
Chicago /. Batteries-Walsh, Sulli
van; Hughes. Warner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
Standing of the Clubs.
Blind Athletes Hold Unique Meet.

Columbus. O.. May ia uniqu.
meet of the blind athletes of ten of
sixteen schools for the blind in the
United States and Canada has just
been held. Although the contests were
held at the same time. travelling ex
penses and time were saved by hold
ing them on the grounds of each in
stitution, under common rules. the re
suits to be announced after being tab
ulated at Columbus
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
Live Stock Markets,

Garlic p low loWef h choice, ice. $6.75G7;
prime, $6@6.75. SHEEP slow and
fower; prime wethers, $5.20@530;
culls and common. $2o5m3 p; lambs.
$4@6.50; veal calves, $6@6.75. HOGS
active; prime neavleS ana meulums,
$575@5.SO; heavy Workers, $5.75;
light Workers.. $5.40@5.50; pigs, $50
sos; roughs, $4.50@4.S0.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
Refused License; Killed Self.

Meadville, Pa May 19.-Alphons
Vaucher, aged forty-three. proprietor
of the Perman hotel at Cochranton,
near here, committed suicide by shoot
ing. Vaucher was refused a license at
the last term of court, and sold his
lotel and intended to start for Cali
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
Millions Lost In Corn Squeeze"

Chicago, May 19.-May corn reach
ed a record-breaking price, when
James A. Patten, in spectaculs" deal,
squeezed ]. Ogden Armour, and forced
the price to seventy-six cents. Millions
of dollars are said to have been lost
by Armour in his efforts to break the
Patten corner and cover his shortage.
J. Brandt Walker, who orecently won
many millions in Wall street, also was
said to have been a great loser.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ittsburg-Pittsburg, 2; Phila-
delphia. 0. Batteries-Camnitz, Glib
son; Richie, Doom.
At Cincinnati-Cincinna 8; New
York. 5. Observation-Disclosures Bres-
nahan; Spade. Schlei.
At st. Louis-Boston, 8; St. Louis,
/. Batteries-Ferguson Bowerman;
Fromme, Hostetter.
At Chicago o-Brooklyn-Rain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19

Our Hosiery department simply
requires your inspection to con-
vince you that it is ALL RIGHT
here you will find line of
Hosiery to suit everybody, any
thing you want from Sc per pair
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
A. J. Dunn'S
Big Department Store
Ready for inspection In all
Lines of Merchandise.

Our Millinery Department,
(which is the Largest south of
Baltimore " is all one can desire.
Here you can see all the latest
shapes and patterns to be had,
and under the hands of our ex-
pert trimmers the effect is simply
exquisite in other words your
hat shall be what you want.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
smooth.Face Cops For wilkes-earre

Smooth-Face Cops For WiIkes-Barre.
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, May 19.-Mayor
Lewis P. Kniffen, of this city, wants
smooth-faced men on the police force.
and as his wishes are orders, the cops
will be busy for the next few days
shedding their luxuriant moustaches.
The mayor wears no hirsute adorn
ment, and believe that all other men
should be smooth-faced.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
Zinc Metal Made into Oxide of Zinc

Zinc Metal Made into Oxide Of Zinc
and then combined with white lead, is
used to make L. & M. PAINT. Zinc is
imperishable and makea the paint wear q
long as pure linseed oil viii hold it to as
surface. The L. & NJ FAINT costs only
about $1.20 per gallon.
W. Fl. Hooper & Co.. Cambridge. Md.
L. &M. Paint Agents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19

Children's clothing from SIPS
per suit to $5, also a line of mems
pants cheap.
Our Shoe Department is our
hobby-here are shoes for every
body and prices and quality to
suit-in other words this depart
ment is ahead of any on the shore.
Our China and Glass Depart
ment is very pretty y-you can al
ways find what you want here
ask to see our 16c counter on End
Aoor-a great assortment for 1Oc
our specials in this department
for this week will be Chamber
Sets for $3.29-you get a set
worth $7.0O.
Shiu Chambers DEPARTMENT
Rope, Blocks. Oars, etc., prices
low.
Our Grocery Department is
second to none, and our fresh
meats are always the most de-
sirable quality.
Trade with us as an investment
we can save you money.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
Drgoods at Bottom Prices.

Bleached and Brown muslin DC
Per yd. up. Apron and dress
Gingham at your price. Table
Damask & etc., all at bottom
prices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19

Our line of Tailor Made dresses
for ladies is beautiful. Here you
have anything from 81 SO to $l2
be sure and ask to see them.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19
CHRONIC CONSTIPATION CURED.

One who suffers from chrouic consti,
patton is in danger Of many serious all
ments. Foley's Orino Laxative cnres
chronic constipation as il aids digestion
and stimulates the liver and bowels, re
storing the natural action of these or
gans. Commerce taking it today and
you will feel better at once, Foley's
Orino Laxative does not nauseate or
grippe and is pleasant to take. Refuse
substitutes. McAllister's Pharmacy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1908-05-19

Our line of Gents Furnishings
is up-to-date. A look will satisfy
you that it is what you want.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-24
Stocks y Bonds y Cereals
MANIFEST GROWTH
OF Participation in Transactions il
Stocks Yesterday-Closing Was
Irregular.

New York. July 23.-There was a
manifest growth of general participa
ton in transactions in stocks today,
commission houses reporting increas-
ed orders from scattered outside pa
irons The market broadened percep-
tibly and embraced an increasing
number of securities not often traded
in. There was active profit taking in
favorite trading stocks and the price
movement had a very irregular az
pearance, in consequence. The profit
taking. while perfectly evident from
the action Of the market today, was
conducted with caution, and control
of the movement was not abandoned
at any time. The professional ele
ment amongst room traders was dis.
posed to read in this the probability
of a turn in the movement and they
were keenly alert to detect signs that
the top had been REACHED. Experiment,
al short sales were made from time to
time in an effort TO feel for the top.
Concentrated selling of varioos stocks
kept alive a suspicion that important
financial interests, credited with f0s
tering the late rise in stocks, were
reducing their holdings and taking
their profits
The price of copper again advanced
both at New York and London and
news of this country's crops contin
ued favorable, such strength as was
shown in the grain markets being at
tributed to the foreign demand.
There was some increase of selling
pressure late in the day. which re
duced the previous advances consid
erably and made the closing irregu-
lar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-24
ROMANCE OF BURIED PICTURES
Long Hidden Works OF Great Artists
Strangely Brought to Light.

The romantic story OF the picture
purchased al a London auction, which
on expert examination proved TO be
painted over a Rembrandt worth $40
900, Is curiously reminiscent of the dis
coyery of Correggio under similar
circumstances A good many yeara
ago two picture restorers. t.overa and
Hnnterspergh bought at an art sale In
Rome number Of old pictures In
order TO provide themselves with can
vases for repainting In the division
Of the spols Huntersperah received an
Indifferent picture of flowers, on which
he painted study of a head This
picture he offered to l.oyera, who. Oh
close examination, found that the new
ground scaled off and that underneath
We're traces of figure painted In a
style that denoted the hand OF a mas
ter Replacing the scales, and conceal
ing his discovery he purchased the
picture for little more than the valne
OF the canvas Removing the two
grounds he disclosed an exceedingly
clever painting by Corresgio. which he
sold TO the earl Of Bristol for $1,000
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-24
DEALT FAIRLY WITH NATIVES.
Writer Denies That Pilgrim Fathers
Oppressed the Indians.

Small wits have a ashton OF "a wing
shores first fell on their knees and
then on the aborigines The simple
fact is, declares Rev Frederick A.
Noble in The Pilgrims" that these
natives Of The land were dealt with
In way to meet az once the condi-
tions of Justice and mercy 10 savage
tribes and OF the safety and growth To
Christian colonists.
The Pilgrims ministereh 10 the In
dams in sickness. They arbItrated
their quarrels and lessened jealousies
and frietions between tribes They
saw that red men who had been EN-
ployed by white men TO do any kind
of work were properly remunerated
for their services
Improper advantages were not to be
taken of them in trade When OPP
pressed by cold or threatened by
starvation, and they made appeals for
succDr, these untntored savages were
never turned unaided from the doors
discipline was necessary, the Pilgrims
knew how 10 administer II. But JUS
tlce and kindness We're the watch
words which guided them, and which
characterized the Pilgrims In their
dealings with the Indians. The Indian
was helped In every way In which
he could be helped ,s
palfrey SAYS; The shield OF the
law was held over him with assiduous
solicitude. Whoever could be proved
to have wronged him was made to
feel that he had a watchful guardian,
severe in measures of redress The
hurtful engagements into which he
was most liable to be entrapped this
law declared to be null from the be-
ginning, and special opportunities for
humane and tender treatment of him
were generously used. Youths Com
panlon,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-24
Lightning Magnetizes Rock

When lightning strikes a rock II
makes magnets, Magnetized places.
that is, spots attracting iron like the
lode-stone, often are noticed In vol
eanic rocks. They have been ascribed
by Folgheraiter to lightning, but he
knew of no magneuzed rocks that had
been tested before the lightning
struck An instance has now been
described Two investigators had
been testing rocks near Mount Etna
when. during September night, light
ming fused a telephone wire from
which an unlnsulated earth wire ran
along a basaltic wall which had pre-
vougIy shown trace Of magnetism
Next morning the stones Of the wall
were strongly magnetic for five inches
on both sides Of the wire. the POLAR
ity indicating that The current passed
upwards.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-07-24
Dread OF Marble Portraits.

One peculiarly of human nature
that ] am reminded of daily said IA
sculptor. is the Discrimination OF the
average man 10 look upon himself re-
produced In marble The sight strikes
him with positive dread II makes him
feel as If he were looking on his own
lifeless body For that reason IL II
difficult to persuade many persons
worth modelling to alt for a sculptor.
Frequently | am asked why most OF
my work is modelled after dead and
gone subjects. The answer is that Nv
Ing people refuse to give me com
mission The art OF the sculptor diff
fers there from that Of the painter.
Eyerybody likes to he painted. The
sight of ones face. ones figure, ones
clothes In a picture evOkes nothing
but pieasurable emotions, II well done
but to see ones self carved out of
marble produces such an overpower-
ing sense Of death that many sensitive
persons put off characterization at the
hands of sculptor until they are re-
ally dead"