davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
LINER PULLED OFF BAR
Tugs Draw Princess Irene Into Deer
Water at Fire Island

Tugs Draw Princess Irene Into Deep
Water at Fire Island.
New York, April 10.-The steamer
Princess Irene has been pulled off the
sand bar.
The little red flag, which has been
calling keep on pulling to the tugs
that have swarmed around the strand
ed steamer ever since she was poking
her nose into the sands off Fire ISL
and in last Thursday mornings fog,
came fluttering down. In it's place the
German ensign went gaily up, the wa
ter under the propellers of the Prin.
zess began to churn furiously, the two
little tugs that had been saluting at
her stern let their whistles Shrek and
the Princess Irene was off for New
York
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Building Lots

81 Building Lots. 40 feet by ITO feet:
4 Of winch win be on The south SID side 9t 9t
Oakley street fss norsh SIDE Of Mis st
which street Is now fully laid out.
~ Building Lots, 40 feet by, 120 feet
13 Of which are on re s0uth n ihs sine norfb ".de
1 Building Lots. 40 feet by ITO feet.
All the above mentioned lots are beau
tifully laid out entirely within the white
building, belt The hs. land d is sf high wain6 ana
wheat crop is reserved by the under,
signed. Properly put in the market, all
of these lots should be built upon with
AZ acres. more or less. of very rich
and the most highly improved land IN
Oakley Streets and the new road runs.
Valuable building lots can be sold from
The above tract will first be offered
in parcels as per plat, as follows: Lots
Nos. /, and on the north side OF
the new road containing MI The 1 north astss sIds
Of the new road, containing IL acres
including three ground rents OF 30 eacn,
per year Lots Nos; adsd and g. 'a1d on the the
north side Of Oakley street. Of acres
each. Lot No Z, on the south side OF
Oakley street, adjoining the brick yard
on the south, containing s acres. more @
or less. and improved with a two.story
dwelling, nice, nearly new barn, ~ ty
40 feet: new stable and hay loft for 6
horses. long wood shed and corn corn crib; ri !:
of Oakley street and the north side Of
willis Street, when extended, contain
ing acres each. It will then be Off
cred as a whole, the undersigned re.
serving the right to accept the best
bid.
Thirty-two acres Of this land is seed
ed in wheat, eighteen in last falls tim
othy, three in old timothy. The wheat
crop and the three-acre timothy cror
for this year will be reserved. Since "a
property it all drains splendidly.
2 Building Lots, about 35 by IS feet
each, on the south side Of High street
opposite ''Dick'' Finders old homeplace
These are nice building lots.
L Lot of Land on Douglass street
where the old red row of houses form
erly stood. nice building lot.
q small / IL story houses on the ole
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
,oa DEAD IN ALABAMA NINE
,oa sconsiets Are Among Victims OF
Exniosion.

,oa .:onsiets Are Among Victims Of
Explosion.
p.aner. Ala, April 10.-The work of
racosering bodies from the Banner
,.,,.,s, the result of the explosion, is
.,or Twenty.three bodies have been
=. nTom the mines. besides -four
IS 6eanits casualty ngures snow
12S ahen in all killed; two white and
thred colored free men; Ill colored
and Twelve white convicts; seventeen
mule{s and one horse.
Dr4 J. J. Rutledge, government sx.
pert lin charge Of the bureau OF mines
resclke car No. 6, almost lost his life.
as wiell as DR.. L. 8. Roundtree, of wy.
lam, Ala, and two other members OF
his barty, in searching an entry in
which it was reported q number of
entojnbed men had crawled. expecting
safety. The fan stopped 4 few sec
ondsl and the accumulated afterdamp
caused Dr. Rutledge to drop. When
taken from the mines 1t was at first
Thought that he was dead. He recover
ed several hours later.
Twenty convicts dug an extensive
ditch. which will servo as q burial
placA for the convicts whose bodies
are mot claimed by relatives.
while no official statement has been
made, it Is believed the explosion was
cauded by safety powder being ignited
by Al lamp and followed by dust. When
the hight crew left the mines, shortly
before the explosion happened, Night
F1re| Boss Sparks reported the condi-
tionl of the mines as good, and the
day lshift was sent to work.
There were 173 men in all, only Ave
of whom were free laborers. The 9th.
ers were convicts, mostly negroes sent
up from the surrounding counties to
serve sentences ranging from ten days
to two years.
immediately following the explosion
several of the convicts, with mining
experience, discovered that black
damiD>was forming. They at once
spread the alarm to those who were
not instantly killed by the blast, and
many started a race with death to the
entrance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Farm Property

The Seward farm, containing 141 acre of
land; about 80 acres cleared, balance set in
nice, growing timber. Only miles from
Ca m bridge, good shell roads; right next to
and adjoining the Alfred l. du Pont farm, in
Morris Neck, Neck district. 1t has one-half
mile of saltwater front with plenty of the
incest oysters growing all along the shore.
Grabbing and fishing Is also good. Large
vessels load within 100 yards of the dwelling.
Also said to be the best game farm in the
county. The fences are in the very best con-
dition; very good dwelling, except the kitch-
en-; good Earns, sta bles carriage houses and
corn cribs good apple orchard, and the land
grows the best of crops, especially tomatoes
wheat and corn. The ground is perfectly
clean and in high state of cultivation. &c
acres are seeded In wheat, which is reserved
by the undersigned. A splendid half-mile
road from the county road to the residence
adds much to this farm. The adjoining farm
of 100 acres, just sold for $500; and it is nc
better than the aforementioned farm.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Woman to Be Mayor After All.

Hunnewel, Kan, April 10.-Ella viii
son will occupy the mayoralty chair
and will preside over the common
council of Hunnewell when the council
meets tonight. Her masculine oppon
ent failed to get enough votes at the
election, was unlucky when lots were
drawn, and after being counted in by
friendly canvassing board, he raI
squarely into the law, and the certifi
cate was given to Mrs. Wilson. There
is some muttering among his friends
but he seems inclined to give up the
struggle and allow his fair opponent
to steer the ship of state without fur
ther annoyance.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Personal Property

1 Gasoline Launch. the Coyote" one
feet wide and feet depth of hull. Fit
ted with a IL H. P. Lathrop double cyl
inder engine and with reverse gear
Sloop-rigged Sailing Yacht, about 30
feet can be seen at the railway OF the
Cambridge Manufacturing Co..
fastest cutter In the county. 1t is now
running for w. Lake Robinson, near the
Maple Dam Bridge.
1 small Farm Wagon, nearly new.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Capital Stock

1o5 Shares of the capital stock Of the
Cambridge Manufacturing Co., par Vaine
S1OO per share. This stock will be OIL
cred in blocks of 10 shares each
46 Shares Of the capital stock Of Iis1 1hn
he offered in blocks of shares each.
10 Shares of the capital stock OF .. the n1.
Farmers and Merchants Nation.s1io .1oo BANK, ns,
of Cambridge, Nd, par value $lO0 Per
share. viii first offer shares. with
the privilege of the purchaser taking as
the whole at the price bldg per share SO
that the purchaser may be eligible ro
the dictatorship.
Shares of the capital stock OF the
Hambrooks Land Improvement and Oys-
ter Packing Co.. par value $50 PEI
So Shares of the capital stock Of the
Cambridge Brick Co., par value $25 per
share. This stock will be offered IN
blocks of 10 shares each. and later as
a whole, the undersigned reserving the
right to accept the best bid.
80 Shares Of the capital stock OF tne
Journal Publishing Co., of Cambridge,
Maryland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Slain by Footpads.

New York, April 1O-Lougi Usay
IN Italian student in the Bible Teach.
ers' Training school and assistant pas
tor of the John Hall Memorial chapel
was assaulted and sandbagged by two
men. He died at the Flower hospital
without having fully regained con
sciousness. Neither of the assailants
have yet been apprehended.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
MINES PROVED
{pMB FOR 2o1
Death Roll at Pancoast Co..
IIiery.is Is.
ALABAMA NINE ADDS Is
N..rty All the Victims In Southern
EXPLOSION Were convicts - Only
Eorty-five Escaped Death Blast.

Neariy All the Victims In Southern"
EXPLOSION Were convicts - Only
Forsx-five Escaped Death Blast.
coranton, Pa. April 10.-In all the
cbnrches at Throop Sunday there
,,ara pyayers and special services for
the ssyenty-three victims of the mine
horro. mere - ciepe on o'e9
house. from oenlno cioseo ooofs ~
ovarna part of the borough came sounds
of litter grief A majority of the VIC
tim. were buried today.
p,aigess Oliver Simpson, of Throop,
;ssuea proclamation ordering all the
busi1a piaces III 'o"n 70 renain
closed until noon tomorrow as q mark
of raspect to the dead. The schools
o.. slso closed until all the victims
.ro puried. Theaters of Scranton and
srotas snail societies and lodges Of
rhropp are arranging benefits for the
widoks and orphans.
Esten the seventy-third body was
.rr6 hit to the surface the officers Of
tho price-Pancoast company announc-
ed tHat all the workings in the "tun-
no, li death" have been thoroughly
ovn,oSed and that every employe has
been ecounted for.
d OBoyle, claim agent Of the
oono y, gave out the official list of
da2 Seventy-two were company en-.
rlol e, while Rescue Foreman Evans
mikes the total seventy-three.
The undertakers fairly fought for
tho bodies, realizing that the COM
nony would stand q good round
oh.rse, and scenes that were disgrace
frI ,ssulted. Police authorities had to
irt.rkere to preserve some aspect Of
daca,acy.
of the total Of seventy-three dead,
s,vtvseight are men who could not
snaax English. A canvass Of the fami-
lie. OF the victims shows forty.fve
ui5,sEs and 1877 orphans. Many Of the
fora; yners had wives and families In
Europe.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Sauuinu Wire Kills Rider.

Pottsville, Pa, April 10. - Thomas
Russell, of Buck Run, a passenger on
the local trolley road, looked out OF
the open window of a car to get his
bearings on an approaching station
AS he did so his head struck a sag.
ging trolley line and he sustained a
fractured skull His head was badly
crushed, and he died short time Of.
ter his removal from the car
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

be that of John Ruth, well known
cigar manufacturer, who disappeared
several months ago. The disappear
ance of Ruth caused a sensation He
was in good health and comfortable
circumstances and is said to have lived
happily with his family. There was
apparently no reason why he should
leave the city or end his life.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Six Inches of Snow In Boston.

SIX inches OF Snow In Boston.
Boston, Mass, April 10. - Snow to
the depth of six inches, accompanied
by heavy winds, brought the greatest
weather surprise for April in years in
Boston. Traffic was not seriously af
fected, however, although late arriv
Ing shipping experienced much trouble
getting up the harbor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
TERMS OF SALE.

On the personal property, one-third cash;
balance to be secured by interest bearin e
notes, with approved security, or all cash at
the option of the purchaser OF purchasers.
On the real estate, Cne-fourth cash; balance
to be secured by interest bearing notes with
approved security, or mortgages upon the
property, or all cash at OPTION OF purchaser
or purchasers. A mortgage is now on the
Seward farm which, we think, can remain if
desired.
HENRY LLOYD,
w. f. APPLEGARTH,
LEVI b. PHILLIPS,
GEORGE w. WOOLFORD,
IVY L. LEONARD,
By Power Of Attorney for James c. Leonard
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Taft to Talk to Trainmen.

Washington, April 10. - President
Taft tentatively accepted an invita-
lion to address the tenth biennial coz
vention of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen at Harrisburg, Pa, on Sun
day. May "A.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Dalton, Ga, SWept by Fire

Dalton, Ca, April 10.-A large part
of the business section of Dalton was
destroyed by fire. The loss is estimat.
ed at $275,OO0.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

We hav just returned from the city
with lot of good Second hand Furni-
ture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

Files Cured in to II Days.
EtAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
to cure any case of Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles In Six
to fourteen days or money refunded
50 cents.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
y; =; ;;:;:: e, :, R0B|NS0N'S Al
II a
II
Spring Exposition

This home of good outftting, from where the best
things to always come ready take of
any SPRING CLOTHES, SHOES, HAT or TOGGERY
wants that present themselves to man or boy There
are dsappontments in store for anyone, while
prices always conservative and pleasing.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
FOR SALE

TOR SALE-l light 2-horse wagon, large
i plow and several cultivatOrs, l buggy, l
hay rake, l cider mill. Apply to Homer
Allaire. 3-4-tf.
TOR SALE-Cornet. Apply at E. w. Mer-
rick, a6-tf
EOR SALE-Six room house, 400 Willis St.
i Apply to T. l.. Smith, No. Travers st.
4-3-3w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

IF you have any Antique
/ Furniture, And Irons,
= Brass Fire Tongs, Brass
Candle Sticks or Shovels let
US hear from yyu. We buy
and sell articles of this de-
scription.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

brick yard lot. Wright street, occupied
by Book Camper.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

7OUND-Last week at Spedden's Dry Goods
+ store, . gold ring set with three anne
thysts. owner can secure same by calling
at the Banner Office and paying for this adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Lost and Found

r OST-Wednesday night, bet ween Henry
II street and tho Auditorium, gold brace
let. Finder please return to Banner office.
a6-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

VIIANTED-A smart colored bov II years
w old, one who can milk and attend
horses and cattle, apply to W. Putnam Flint,
III Mil street,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

AGENTS WANTED-lf you are the right
"A man you can make money by banding
our new Vacuum Cleaners, most wonderful
and easiest to sell machine In the market
For full particulars address X. A. Il. Co.,
6l7-a Equisa BILE Bldg. Baltimore, Nd. A-5-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

WANTED-A saleslady for dry goods and
w notion business between ages OF Is and
30. One with some experience preferred.
Address Dry Goods, own handwriting in
care of Banner. 4-I-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

UIANTED-Three or four gentlem en- board
w ers. Apply at Ii Muir street.-Mrs. AL
bers Asst
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Wanted.

hNYONE, anywhere, can start mail or.
"A der business at home No canvassing.
Be your own boss. Send for free booklet
Tells how. Heacock, F 995, Lockport, N. Y.
fl6-6nO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

Find Manufacturers Body.
Lancaster, Pa, April 10-Boys found
q badly decomposed body in the Con-
ssti ga at Engleside. It is supposed to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

VLIANTED-To rent or lease house, fur
w nished or unfurpishe in good neigh
pOrhood. Address Matthews & Co., Cam
bridge, Md, l16 Gay St., Phones, office 36s;
residence 4l2. Asst.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

uyANTED-To purchase q secondhand iron
w safe. Address L., care Banner office.
a61wk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10

A n Intelligent person may earn s1OO month
~ ly corresponding for newspapers. No
canvassing. Send for particulars. Press
Syndicate, 4 894, Lockport, N. Y. nS6mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Electric Lights!

I have now opened shop at 1133
Race street, and do all kinds of Electric
Wiring, and make specially Of House
Wiring. Now, don't fail to see me and
get my prices before you have your
house wired. l can, and will, save you
money. Ill work guaranteed.
L. M. BANNING,
Phone 372.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-04-10
Tuesday, April 18th

1911, commencing at 1 o'clock p. m, Ill
the following property:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
Sioux Cityans Win
in Their Debate Here
Local Debaters Win From Sioux City
in Sioux City-Sioux Win at
Fort Dodge.

Council Bluffs High school debaters
were defeated in the debate with Sioux
City at the local High school last night
by vote OF two to one Of the Judges.
The debate was conducted before the larg-
est audience that has assembled in the
school auditorium for many months. The
judges were Prof Edwin Maxey and Prof
L. E. Aylesworth OF the Nebraska State
University and Attorney II. II. Baldridge
Of Omaha. The timekeepers were ID. g.
Hunt for the Sioux City and Allen Sayles
for Council Bluffs.
The subject debated Yves: Resolved,
That a graduated income tax with IS, OOC
exemption would be a desirable addition
to the federal taxation scheme" Council
Bluffs took the affirmative, and the young
debaters. Messrs. Theron Gretzer and
Kenneth Snyder and Miss Beatrice FINLEY,
handled the subject so well and made such
a favorable impression upon the audience
that the public sentiment was almost 2
unit in favor OF awarding them the victor.
hOnors. The judges. however. thought
otherwise
Henry Peterson was chairman of thu
meeting. brilliant musical program
formed part OF the pleasing entertainment
Council Bluffs debaters also engaged II
a forensic battle with opposing teams a
Sioux City and FIT. Dodge at the same hou
last might, debating the same subject
Word came at II o'clock last night tina
Sioux city also won at FIT. Dodge an,
Council Bluffs at Sioux City, giving Siou,
City the victory in the final contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
BURNS TAKES DATA BACK
Returas 60 Kansas city with Ma
teFial for Large Amount of
Communication.

Clinton s, Burns the city's water works
expert, has returned to Kansas City after
four days work OF physical examination
OF the local water plant He acquired suf-
eent data to keep his office force busy for
several days working up,
He viii not return before the middle Of
next week. and may not consider Il neces-
BAry 20 return until within a few days
before the reconveaing Of the court OF
condemnation on ST.. Valentines day. In
the meantime city Engineer Etnyre Is con-
tinuing the work OF examining the water
pipes.
Excavations we're made yesterday on
Benton. HsrEncny. North FIRST and North
SECOND street all paved streets. to expose
the pipes Il has been found that the
ground Is fruEen only q about foot be-
meath the paving foUndution. and the ex-
cavafions have been made more rapidly
than was anticipated. City EnEinesF
Fothyre b Seeping accurate data showing
tn oond1tion Ok the plRas. IA Is said Thai
q long ssGCion OK WVuuGht iron pipe has
been discovered ~ ina excavations on
= tIs4zason street. WhaFe Lhs Kierstedt in
VSsttEatioa show east Iron. All such pipS
is aoS cAzractsrizei - "czllno.T and I'll
be held a. De EracOarAHy worthless b
ths clty's experts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-05
Council Bluffs
HORSE STEPS ON STEVE SCOTT
Proprietor Of Feed Barns May Die Of
Severe Injuries.
FALLS IN STALL NEAR ANIMAL
Frightened Crenture with SHARP
CsILs Repeatedly Tramps on Help
less MRn'- Face and chest
weak From Illness.

Steve Scott proprietor * the Neumsyer
hotel feed barns. is in Mercy hospital SUI
fering from wounds that are feared may
prove fatal. lie fell at the heels Of
strange horse In one Of the stalls and the
frightened animal repeatedly stepped on
his face and chest
The accident occurred shortly after II
O'Clock Thursday night Mr.. Scott had
been IN for several days and Thursday aft
ernoon was the first time he had been able
to leave his bed in the barn since Monday
There were a number OF teams in the barn
whose owners had driven ia from the
country and nearby towns to attend the
Masonic school for instruction. Among
them was a team belonging to John wilds,
residing east OF the city At II o'clock
Scott accompanied wilds to the barn to
take out the team other barn men were
busy and despite their protests Scott
started to bring out the team. He stepped
into the stall and put his hand on the
back OF one of the animals. speaking kindly
/ to it. In his extremely weak condition
/ Scott leaned toward the horse. It shranlS
\ away from him ana the man fell heavily
/ at its heels. This frightened the creature
and 1t sprang ahead until it struck the
manger and then backed quickly, planting
both II its hind feet on the side OF Scott
face as he was in the act Of turning tc
! roll away from danger The contact with
the PROSTATE form increased the fright vol
the horse and II again lunged forward anC
back, again stepping both feet on the man.
upturned face. This was again repeated
before assistants could drag the injured
man away.
The horse was sharp shod and the call6
Of the shoes made frightful wounds. Tn,
cheek bone on the left side was crushed
the jaw broken and nearly all of the teetl
Knocked out. The cheek and upper lip wer
cut through in several places and the bone
Of the upper jaw fractured, the chest in
jured and one shoulder broken.
The Woodring ambulance was called an,
the injured man was hurried to Mercy hos
pltal He was In an unconscious condition
nearly all day yesterday, and in the for
part of the day the physicians had no hop
of his recovery, but late in the Afternoon
he was resting more quietly.
Mr.. Scott is 80 years old and unmarried
He has had the lease OF the barn for
dozen years and was we'll known and yer
popular. His former home was on a farr
near Weston, but his mother and severe
+ family relatives reside here,