davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21
New Wheat In Citu.

The first new wheat to reach
Baltimore arrived yesterday morning
having been shipped by F. ?. Ma
ginnis, of Lancaster county, Va.
The lot consisted of 120 bushels,
which was in fine condition. 1t was
purchased by the c. A Gambrill
Manufacturing Co. at 95 cents a
bushel. 1t is likely that within the
next few days considerable wheat
will be shipped, although the rush
of shipments is not likely to occur
until after the Fourth of July.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21
Refreshments on the Ground. Races
start prompt at one o'clack. Admis-
sion Csc and 15c. New bleachers.
HAMBROOkS DRIVING PARK CLUB.
Announcement of Candidacy.

Believing that Cambridge is entitled
to one of the judges of the orphans
court, to be elected at the election this
fall, ana being DESTROYS of this position
which is one Of honor ard trust, and
believing that l am in every way quail
flied for the position, l announce my
candidacy therefore, subject to the
Democratic primaries, and respectfully
solicit the support of the Democratic
voters all over the county. l have been
a loyal and consistent Democratic voter
for more than forty years and in view
of this long period of service trust and
believe that | am entitled to the nomi-
nation.
Respectfully submitted,
j6-tf JOHN B. NABB.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21

Messrs. Dorsey Richardson and John
L. Dorsey. of Baltimore, are spendin g
several days with their aunt, Miss Salie
Webster Dorsey.
deliver the annual address to the
graduating class of the Cambridge
High School at the Commencement
ing in the Auditorium.
- The defau1ting bank cashier has
10 harsher critic than the man who
hodges paying his street car fare
whenever he has the chance
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21

Each one of them gave this reporter
statement which he published in
three or four papers to the en-
phatic effect that they had not
stated that they were going to sup
port Taft. Thus a third fairy tale
from the White House was nipped
in the bud.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21
John 4. TSchantre 8 Son
Jewellers, Poplar Street
NEW BUS LINE

HAVING a fine bus we will call for persons
IL for trains and boats or other points In
Cam bridge. Bus will meet all boats and
trains. Mr.. Charles Edger will be in charge
of this business and we viii appreciate a
liberal share of the publics patronage. Per
sons wanting handsome and gentle teams
or having ba gga &c to be transferred will find
this service prompt eau phone 3l3 or 305-a
or see Mr. Edger and your call will receive
prompt attention
LONE SLACUM,
j9-tf Succ 3ssor to James Bros.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21
FREE DEMONSTRATION.

HAVING just received a q horse power
IL Gray Racing Motor, all persons inter
ested in racing motors are invited to call
and inspect this one, which represents the
highest type of an engine. Persons DESTROYS
of getting engines for their boats or for other
purposes Will do well to get our prices.
cliff DORCHESTER AUTOMOBILE co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21
ORDER NISI

Matty A. Davidson, assignee of mortgage
VS..
Charles NJ. Smith and Lille A Smith, his
wife.
In Equity, in the Circuit Court for Dorches-
ter County.
No. 3O6S Chaneery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21
Free For All-Section A.

have been made, WhlIe mum Der OF Others
are expected.
Free For All-Section A.
Happy Chimes, b. m, 2174. j. j. Phillips
Orient Bedworth, S. s., 2.17t Charles Sim mons
Passenger Charms, b. NJ. ....................:
Dillon Kinney, b. So. .LeCompte & Seward
Free For All-Section B.
Miss Rene, S. M, 2.l64 $50. Edwin 8. Lake
Brownie, b. g., 2134 Wallace Merrick
Julia Marlowe, b. m, 2.153. DIR. F. F. Hicks
Redwood, S. S., VIM. l.. Dean
Frank P, b. G., go lie. Edw. LeCompte
Class A.
August Maid, b. m, JAS. r. Jones
IrlnKet, D. H., --.. ....tOlum DuS SmlLn
Dock Wilkes, b. S., =......M NJ. Il. Slacum
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21
Horse Racine
AT THE
HambPooks Driving Park
Tuesday, June q
1871, Commencing al I ,. m,, Sharp.
1911, Commencing at p. m,, Sharp.

| This gives promise of being the best racing
! that has haen held here for -nnm her OF
years. Already a large number of entries
are eX pected.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21

Nal was ABOUT naM suppressed. Inc
little papers, many of them did not
get it at all, and the big ones eithel
gilled it or stuck it away in cor
ner where it would not be noticed
The fact will ever remain to the
eternal memory of C. D. Hilles that
he had sent out piece which was
as false as any advance agent s
roseate picture of a second rate
stock company star.
Now for whopper number three
Some one in Washington wrote UP
a tale that the insurgent Senators
Taft for President in 1912. This
story was widely circulated. AS far
as your correspondent can find out
i tbs not product of the White
House press bureau, but that insti-
tuition Immediately took it up and
added many beautiful frills to it.
There is no use repeating what
Hliles put out to the gullible and
dishonest reporters. They knew it
wasn't SO and he knew it, too. 1t
placed the insurgents in a bad ligh,
it made them look as if there
was split in their ranks. The ar
ticles were widely circulated and
the general impression is that Taft
is much stronger than he was a
week ago.
What are the facts? Absolutely
the contrary. A newspaper man
who just wanted to know for his
own information went around and
interviewed Senators Borah, Bristow
Commins and Clapp, as being the
gentlemen most concerned in having
the truth known about themselves.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21
Too Late to Classify

ENOR RENT-H ouse on Choptank Ave-;
newly painted and papered; bathroom
complete; gas in every room. Apply Har-
vey H. Conway. j2l-tf
WANTED-Two or three men boarders at
w I3 Muir street. 6-2l-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21
Class A
Other Entries to Follow.
All races to be mile heats, two best in
three. fhe winners of the two sections
Of the Free For All will race for the cham
pionship at the races on July 4th.

Mr.. VIM. Trego, with several power boats
will leave Kirby's Wharf at 11.30 a. M, to
bring passengers to the races, and will ma Ike
a return trip right after the races.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
NJ, k. 8 7. RAILWAY SPENDS
BIG SUM FOR IMPROVEMENT

The Missouri. Kansas & Texas Rail
way is now investing approximately
$4,000 600 a year to improve its prop
critics and furnish the best facilities to
the southwest As a result Of the en-
ergetic policy Of betterment. the an
nual expenditure on new equipment.
roadbed, track and terminals promises
to keep at a high total
The money put in the roadway and
equipment for maintenance and better
ment, amounted 10 $14.33284439. and
for expenditures on the freight term
inals at st Louis s4O53. .903.77 for the
fiscal year just closed This enorm-
Gus sum is IN addition to the capital
employed towards expanding the sys-
tenn
For additions and betterment to road
and equipment. the company spent Sc
SS1.S08.29; for maintenance Of way
and structures. $3.9OO,643.24 and for
maintenance of equipment $3.50
1926.
New equipment cost $3.S40,42O.S8.
which, added to the expense Of main
tanning equipment brought the equip
ment expenditures to $7.790.s1374. In
addition to that there were $S76,6 A
of equipment purchased to replace de
stroyed cars.
The large expenditures to better tho
condition Of the properties and to buy
and maintain cars and locomotives ex-
emplify the special efforts of the man
agement to render satisfaction to the
public in the territory which the lines
traverse.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS
SOON RETURN TO CAPITAL

Washington. q. C.. Nov. Political
activity KIll characterize the return 0f
memUers Of the senate and house 10
Washington early IN November. Elec-
tions in several states next week will
terminate congressional and state con
tests and many congressional leaders
are expected 10 reach Washington be
fore November II.
Important committee work VIII BE-
gin On that date. when the senate com
mittee on interstate commerce viii be
gin hearings on trust Legislation. The
steel trust and sugar trust investiga-
tions, the inquiry into state depart
ment matters and the work Of other
special committees will be in full
swing two weeks before congress
opens.
Members Of the house committee on
appropriations viii sail November
for Panama 10 investigate the needs Of
the canal Members Of the senate ap-
propriatlons committee already are in
Panama The congressional employ
erB' liability and workingmen's com
pensatlon committee viii resume hear
ings here next Monday. The national
monetary commission will meet in q
month 70 consider its final report 10
congress. which must be made By Jan
nary 8.
The republican national committee
il scheduled for December Y in Wash
ingt0H The democratic national com
mittee viii meet January 8. The dem
ocratic and republican congressional
committees will not meet until later.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
AVIATOR FLIES At
GREAT HEIGHT
Aviator SCARED So High People Along
the Eo0fe Failed 70 See Him
Pass

Yuma ARR SOS 1-Aylstor Cal
r Rodgefa. flying al az altitude q
more thaa sg9g fee1 wa compelled %
lard = storal sldlag. sixty niles east
q Yuma lste yesterday because hls
sapDg u gas9sine uzs exhausted BE
nsn resume - asstsar6 fight carly
today win Yama - ta frn stopping
place
Ro6geu gasoHas tank NlH carry q
supply q feed hlk engines ~ aigdt
- about 20 miles bet - tried - 30
more ess zga miles
Leaving Gsre9ps q aa early hour
Be started fof Phoen5z gong Grst s0er
Temple Th wa distance - thirty
three mlles He arrived at Phoenix Is
q q o'eioek aad after flight around
re- cfy ard short LANDING a tbe
state fair groahds. resumed aIs jguf
ney. announcing r. would aske Yana
before night
Yama howeser ya more 8an 200
miles away
Sot wishing = rtfa<e a step
Roger aeW directly over tae noun.
tsins rising - 81 altitude II about
3 SOC feet in order - make the pas.
rage Instead n going back 10 Tempe
nd following tbe easier route down
he Southern Pacific tracks
TIE start from Phoenix a q beau.
lfui ore ard rs speed was terrific
This was the last heard 9f him. as
le probably few too high 70 be- seen
rom any of the numerous small water.
ng places oH the route. until word
anne % Yuma that be had landed at
;toyal Siding Counting bis trip from
daricopa 70 Phoenix and over the
nounta VS. TO stoyal. Rodgers covered
bout 2ze miles yesterday
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
Western indians Want Money.

Spokane. Wash. Nov. Nine
tribes OF western Indians in Washing
ton Oregon and Montana have retain
led Harve II Phipps Of Spokane, to
represent them in presenting a memor-
.ial at the next session of congress to
obtain moneys belonging to them He
viii start for Washington the latter
part of November The tribes in the
pact are: Flathead Cayuse. Pend
d'Oreille. Walla Walla. Umatilla. Nez
Perce. Colville. Kootenay and Black
feet. In addition to the awards. some
OF which date back twenty-five years,
efforts will be made to obtain allot-
ments of so acres os agricultural land
or 100 acres of grazing land Tor each
Indian child born since the adoption
of the 1907 treaty 1t is purposed to
present these tribal claims to the court
| of claims for adjustment by the gov
ernment The Indians are losing the
luse of vast sums of money belonging
/ to the tribes. and this action is to Sc
cure a settlement Judge Webster OF
1.-THE district court at Missoula. Mont.
has made the formal certifieation au.
thorizing Mr.. Phipps to represent the
various tribes.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
To Dsaas Rssessa Fate

Tulsa Okla S9F 5-T1s fate q
1919 league baseball e Ok-z10Za
towns uIH - decided o. SoveZB=r
29ta. a. which uze ths baseball mag
zstes sna fans . Oklzaola cities and
border tgEns d ne.gh bor1g states E
hold = meeting b ths cry TIE a.
visibility 81 forming D1or leaE1e
of baseball teams IS tls s-s-e zeU
spring vii b 9lseazsz5 ard possible
plans for tie res league vil b. f9r---
lated s. faT i lo9ks Favorable fo- Z
team q MEskogse Tglsa Sa-d s2--gs
.Okmllgee ard Fo- sDita Ark Fa1s
and promoters u sapzlps Barr-es7lls
Enld ard Guthrie have also partially
slgaihed thelr inteatlons 70 enter @
= league
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
ONE MORE JUROR
IN NJ 'NAMARA CASE
coonset FOR Botn Defense Ens Prose
cytion Hope 70 See Jgry 5or
Filled 6y Tonight

Los Angeles, Cal. Noy 5.-Baulag
one man. The third yeulre q prospec-
tive Jurors vas exhausted a. the close
OF court last night in the Mcnamara
murder case. Altogether 297 Tenire-
men have been drawn Of these. ten
sat in the jury box last night having
been accepted as 70 cause by both sides
"a gain Of one man since yesterdays
session, in which no talesmzn vas
passed
Counsel for both prosecution and de-
.fenes renewed predictions that the en-
tire twelve might be accepted by to-
might. If there we're no hitch In getting
more Yeuiremen TO examine.
The newcomer is y. T. BcSeely. a
retired tailor with a venerable board
who credited himself on examination
with more divergent sentiments than
any other talesman has revealed. He
bis a Presbyterian. an admirer Of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Agsoci-
alton Of Los Angeles as a @builder-up"
of the city; be has participated in
'gtrikes and as a union official has aided
'in directing them, but he IS opposed to
them al all times, and the state
brought from him the assurance that
"a vide course Of reading had not pref
.udiced him against verdict Of guilty
.in cases where the death penalty was
Involved.
McNeely still is subject to peremp-
tory challenge If the state or the de.
Tense should desire 70 exercise if. II
was considered unlikely last night that
the defense 50 desired
Counsel FOR the defense stirred ap
some excitement yesterday when Judge
Walter BoardweA excused two tales
men on the ground that they do not
believe IN convictions o. eircumstan-
hal evidence where the death penalty
.s involved Ih one of these cases the
state asserted If had exercised chal-
ienge. although il admittedly vas rot
oouehed in formal phrasing. bot fri the
other the talesman was brought back
ard re-examined over protest By the
defense
The incident lost significance when
o Fl Hayes the returned taIesman.
vas excused for actual bias. after be
had said be believed he could nos give
Mcnamara a fair trial Judge Bord-
we,i said he would refrain from ques.
t.orlng any more Jurors On that point
Byron l. Llsk. the talesman under
examination when court adjourned last
night seemed 70 meet the approval of
co8ae for the defense He and II
E Blepkiron we're the only two in the
box rot accepted as t. cause and the
defense said last night that It had only
Oae more question 10 ask Lisk
~ II Andrews is the sole talesman
left IN the third yenire Judge Bord-
well said last night he was undecided
as 10 when the next yenire viii be
drawn
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
BOARD TO FORCE
GOVERNORS HAND
Il is Feportsc Hsr5srs q Board SD
5sctes % Invest gstion Lay Blame
70 John P. Williams

Oklahoma cry nov s-The board
Of education rox took q sensational
turn when friends of the board aent
70 a number n appolntees n Governor
Cruce yesterday and gave them y un.
derstand that 4 they id not M their
influence with the governor 70 prevent
the removal Of members d the board
they would proceed 70 get The scalps
Of these apDolntees Il is said that
members u the board who were sub
jected TO charges. laid the blame fos
part Of their troubles 70 the doors of
John Williams. secretary of the com.
missioners Of the Oklahoma land Office
and John Doolin. state arsh and game
warden.
II IS said certain members ~ the
board of education and their friends
hope 70 form an allegiance with the
state board Of agriculture, which also
ls Al outs with the Cruce admlnigtra-
ton. and form a combination 70 force
John Williams and John Doolln out
Of their official positions. 10 the event
these same board of education mem
bers are removed. One Of the combin-
stlons Is hoped 70 b. made or the
board of school land commissioners
with q view n getting enough votes 70
Gust John Williams as secretary d the
board
The board of agriculture recently
opened FIRE on DooIin By causing the
adoption of resolutions at the annual
meeting Al Saltwater advocating the
consolidation Of Che game department
with the board Of agriculture
The Cruce app0intees. who have said
10 have received such threats say they
are not IN the least frightened They
declare that the governor will have
abundant justification before the peo-
pie for any action that he may take
in the board OF education matter. that
no influence intended to intimldafe him
can have any effect upon his probable
course and that be will stand By his
appointees 70 the last ditch rather than
to yield 70 the wishes Of bis political
enemies through fear Of consequences
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
supreme court p.eket Heavy

Oklahoma City, Nov 3. - The SUI
preme court docket for the next term.
beginning Nov. IA, shows a schedule
Of IT'S cases for submission and oral
arguments. The court has advanced
for hearing the Lynde- Darby
case appealed from Muskogee, involv-
ing the Oklahoma graduated land tax
law.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10

E1zkoEee Okla Nov g-Using
El1ks WAi1h they had stolen from = sec
-lcs1 1oass . batter down the rear w-ln
cos rwo robbers entered the post
c1cs a. Forr Gibson near here eaEig
Eestsrday blew The safe and made
EwaT Eitn s-g II money ard 800 60
Stamps PostoEce Inspector Lewis Il
working C1 the case
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-11-10
s.oooooooallon Water Contract.

Oklahoma City Nov "A contract
as been entered into by the Okla
oma City commissioners and the
yestern Wells company of Kiowa,
ans. to furnish the city with 5.O0O,-
30 gallons Of solt water daily from
ellis at 2 cents per 1000 gallons. The
lntract specifies that at the end of
ghteen months. ii the city is not
tisfied with the water, it can term
ate the contract or may take over
company's plant by paying $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
Kearney Club Sues
For Forfeit Money
Withheld by League

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., Sept. 2S.-(Spe-
cial.)-That quite an upheaval IN the state
league of base ball clubs is in prospect
would seem to be clear from the suit for
the recovery of $40 by the Kearney base
ball team from Henry A. Sievers of this
city President Nichols of the Kearney
base ball team brought the suit and serv-
Ice was secured on Sievers on a recent
trip of his to the "Kapital' city.
The suit appears to have arisen in this
manner: Cy Black Kearney man, play
ing for a part of the season with the
Kearney team, severed his connections
with the management at a time when $l20
was coming to him from the Kearney
management. Nichols is interested in
bank Black is said to have had an over
draft at the bank. The situation appears
to have been such that Nichols felt justi-
fled in applying, without permission of
Black, the amount on the overdraft This
account however, was disputed by Black,
according to the facts as they can be
CLEANED here, and he insisted upon being
paid by the Kearney base ball team. A
provision in the State league constitution,
as we'll as in the national commission
rules protects the base ball player to this
pay it's players or be answerable to the
league with expulsion as the only alterna-
tive should a club in the league not play
square with the members of the team.
When the claim was presented to the
state board, consisting of three members
besides the president, the state board d.
rected President Sievers,' who is also
| treasurer, to pay Black out of the Kear-
ney clubs forfeit money. The president
did as directed and has been sued, not as
president, but as an Individual. The suit
has been set for September 80, at Kearney,
and President Sievers will be on hand,
represented by Attorney A. G. Abbott of
this city. Attorney Sinclair of Oldham &
Sinclair of Kearney is representing the
plaintiff The question that is likely TO
arise is will the state board, the carrying
out of whose instructions led to the suit
against the president, stand pat? And If
so, and President Sievers wins the suit,
what will be Kearney's chances for league
membership next year? VIII the league S
own constitution and the national COM
mission rules prevail?
| Mr.. Sievers announced his determine
ton not to stand for reelection, If that
were offered, long before this suit doomed
up. He has an offer to accept the presi-
dency of the Pacific Coast league, but
even though there are assurances that nc
personal suits" win be attached to the
job in the west, he declares that he in
tends TO discard base ball troubles for a
time.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
ROurkes to Play Here
During the Big Fall
Carnival Next Month

Pa Rourke's band OF athletes will On
ish the base ball season at home, CON
trary 70 the schedule. The season will
close october with Oma Va and Topeka
matched for the final gam. Of the season
Playing the last game at home was made
possible by the transferring OF the en-
tire Topeka series from Topeka to this
city
Today will see the last game before the
team leaves on its trip 10 the west. To-
morrow and Tuesday the Rourkes will
play at Lincoln, instead Of al Omaha
The two games we're transferred in order
that two games may be PLAYED with the
Antelopes during the Ak.sar-Ben fes-
tivities. The team will return to Omaha
on October to open a two game series
with the Antelopes. on october c, and ;
the Kaws will play here.
All games will be called at $50 in
stead Of S:45 when the team comes back,
with the exception of october s. when
the game will be called al lO:45. The
game will be called at this time in the
morning in order that the visitors to the
city may see both the ball game and the
military parade. which will he held in
the afternoon. on Friday. October 6, the
last ldules Jay OF the season, the iauleS
of the Ak-Sar-B Ben and all the visiting
attendants will occupy six boxes at the
game. Arrangements for this have been
completed between Pa Rourke and II.
j. Penfold.
Intense interest in base bail is being
taken by Omaha fans, owing to the fact
that the Rourkes have a good show Of
landing in third place in the race. Should
the Rourkes take two games today they
Will displace Lincoln and be in the
swim for third place. The lineup In to-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

Hickman to Derrick. Left on bases Min
neapolis, 4; Toledo, 6. Hits: Off James,
s in two and one-third innings; off Htg-
ginbotham, in five and two-thirds in
nings. Bases on balls: Off Higginbotham,
2 Struck out: BY Olmstead. 8; by James,
/; by Higginbotham, /. Time: 1870 UNI
pires: Ferguson and Handiboe.
Score, second game:
Minneapolis ......2 l 0 0 l Q -
Toledo ............ . OIL
Two-base hit. Rossman. Sacrifice hits
Rossman, Ferris, Gilligan. Stolen base:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24
PUEBLO.

Two base hits: Mattick, Belden, Claire,
Craig. Runs batted in: Berger, Belden,
Claire (o). Hughes, Clemmons. Craig.
Sacrifice hits: Koelner, Hughes t2),
Craig Stolen bases: Kores, Belden,
Hughes, Berger, Clemmons. Double play:
Kores to Ultowski Left on bases: Des
Moines, s; Pueblo, Z. Bases on balls:
off Northup. 3. Struck out; BY Ellis, 4;
by Northup, O. Time: 2;3 Umpires: Clark
and Mcdowell.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-24

Altizer. Double plays: Altizer to Gill,
Yingling to Derrick Chapman to Dona-
hue to Bronkie to Hinchman to Bronkie.
Left on bases Minneapolis, 6; Toledo, g.
Bases on balls: Off Yingling, l. StrucK
out: BY Gilligan, 5; by Yingling, I. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Yingling, Gill. Time:
1888. Umpires: Handiboe and Ferguson.
Persistent advertising is the Road to
Big Returns a'.
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.