davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-09

Miss Martha Frost, superin-
tendent of the Associated Chair
ties. resigned last week on account
of her mothers illness. The
mother and Miss Frost have gone
TO Mrs. W. F.. Cunningham 3 home
in Tennessee where Miss Frost
will reside in the future. Miss
Frost is splendid Christian
woman, careful and conscientiou,
in official place, and all are sorry
TO lose her from Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-09

Last week in mentioning isaac
Dyer's visit to South Missouri we
stated that he brought home with
him five samples of corn grown by
ID. J. and d. Atkins. The latter
should have been Walter Thrai,-
kill, son-in-law to d. j. Atkins. Mr..
Thrailkill's corn took first and see
ond premiums at the Lebanon fair
last season.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-09

An ingenious argument for a
dry state is advanced by the Viz
ginia correspondent of the Butler
Times: Weddings are a.
scarce as hens teeth. Since the
men have voted Missouri wet, the
yOung ladies have concluded that
they can get along better without
them. When the ladies have the
right to vote in Missouri they will
vote dry, so they will have a
chance to get good husbands when
they want them"
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-09

Montgomery is one of the close
counties in the State politically
and frequently elects a mixed
ticket. If the report given by
citizen of the county is true it is
not the fact of a growing indie.
pendence among voters that makes
it so. as much as it is that dollars
count in an election in that county
+. Brown of MinneOla told a news
paper man that boOdlers hold the
balance of power in that county.
That it is said that there are fifty
votes in Montgomery City and
some in every precinct in the
price OF votes is up to 500 at Min
nicola and it is said that $25 was
county that are for sale. The
paid at Montgomery, according
TO Mr.. Brown, at the last election.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-09

The Senate at Jefferson City has
passed Senator McAllister's bill
creating the office of circuit at
torney. This official is not meant
to supplant the prosecuting at
torney, but to supplement his
work. lie will attend every SEES
sion Of the circuit court and as
sist the prosecuting attorney in
the prosecution of felony eases.
His term is fixed at four years and
salary at $500.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-09
Tho NJax;oo Uigb School hasket

The Mexico High School basket
ball teams played the Columbia
boys and girls teams last Satur-
day night. The Mexico boys team
beat the Columbia boys team by
n score of - to l6. But the Mex
leo girls against the Columbia
girls were beaten.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-09

We believe the doctors will
have to keep out Of the movement
for a hospital in Mexico they are
too much human like the reSt
of us, cant agree far enough.
Start the movement and put the
management in the hands of lay
men, at least put laymen o.
strong executive ability at the
head, and there will be some
chance for the thing to he a go.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-09

David A. Sharp of Clay county,
one Of the brightest and most
promising of the new members of
the House of Representatives al
jefferson City, has fathered bill
safeguarding the ballot with what
>smounts TO an educational qualif-
eaffoR. Enacted into law, Mr..
Sharp's measure would make the
veter do his own, voting without
assistance from the judges or
eisrks Only where On flectOr is
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-09
PUBLIC SALE.

| will sell at public auction on
what is known as the old Dahlem
place. s IL miles northwest of
Mexico and , miles east of Skin
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-02-09
For Sale.

White Bronze Turkeys. Apply
to Mrs. ii. L. Berrey, Thompson
Mo-, R l. 3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Eleven passenger coaches that have
been standing for twenty-one years in
the car shops in East York, Pa, have
been sold for $500 each to a railroad
in Florida.
Edward Mathews, of Dallastown,
Pa, who has orchards of 5000 peach
trees, 1900 in bearing condition, esti-
mates that his crop will amount to 49,
900 baskets.
Floating on a waterlogged raft in
the Shenango river, at Sharon, Pa,
Leroy Ridgway, aged eight years, was
saved from drowning by Clinton Hall,
a foarteen-year-old newsboy.
The initial step in the first big re-
form inaugurated by Chief Justice
White, of the supreme court of the
United States, since his elevation to
that Office became public when an
nouncement was made that the chief
justice had appointed committee to
change and revise the rules of practice
in the equity courts of the United
States.
General Saint Just, a native of Marie
Barbour, is at the head of the revo1u-
tion in Hayti, which has been in pro-
gress for the last month in the de-
partment of the north. The rebel lead
er attacked and defeated the govern
ment troops under General Joan Giles
on Sunday. The insurgents took
number of prisoners, and, after tortur-
ing them, set them at liberty. Several
of the men lost their ears.
Three-year-old Jennie Schwartz, the
daughter of Frederick Schwartz, was
playing in the street in front of her
home in Patchogue, l.. L., and Bob, a
bird dog owned by Charles Murdock,
was lying on the sidewalk apparently
watching her. An automobile shot
around the corner from Ocean ave-
nue. The child was directly in the ma
chimes path. The dog sprang up, ran
into the road, and, giving the child a
push with it's head, showed her out of
harms way. 1t was itself killed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
COACH HURLED
over PREC|P|CE
Fatal Runaway on Road Lead
ing TO Yosemite Valley.
ONE DEAD and TEN INJURED
Allentown Man Killed When Horses
Became Frightened on Cliff Road
and Coach Plunged Over Side.

San Francisco, June 5.-The first
stage coach accident of this season
occurred on the road between the
Mariposa big tree grove and Yosemite
valley.
The horses became frightened on a
steep grade and the stage was over
turned R. A Leisinring, of Allentown,
Pa, was killed, and the following were
injured: Mrs. Martha Webber, of BOS-
ton, arm broken; Mrs. Dresendorfer,
of Boston, shoulder broken; Mrs. A.
Jaeckel, of New York city, cut over
the eye, and seven others slightly in
jured.
The four horses attached to the
coach were also killed and the heavy
vehicle itself was crushed to kindling
wood in the disaster, which occurred
at one of the steepest and most dan
gerous points OF the cliffside road
down into the Yosemite valley. The
accident was indirectly due to the
failure of the brakes on the coach to
work when the four horses became
frightened.
All were members of Raymond
Whitcomb touring party of forty per-
sons, which started out in four coaches
for trip into the Yosemite hills.
The first of the coaches had begun
the perilous return trip, with the high
wallS of the mountain on one side and
a precipice on the other, when the
lead horses became frightened and
began to plunge wildly. Directly IN
front lay a sharp turn in the road
where there was barely room for the
coaeif to swing around, and realizing
their peril the women began to scream,
adding to the. terror of the horses,
which began Ito gallop madly.
With ~aH his strength the driver
huhg on the brakes, but they snapped,
and although he pulled On the relns
with such violence that he sprained
both wrists, he was unable to hold
the maddened animals, and the coach,
rocking and swaying out over the
edge of the precipice, went plunging
down the mountain side, swinging
about the sharp curves, while the
cries of horror of those on the coach
were echoed by the shouts Of their
fellow tourists, who could see the
whole tragedy being enacted below
them.
Twice the rear wheels of the coach
slipped from the road in turning the
curves of the sharp descent and hung
out over space, and twice the coach
reeled over against the rocky walls OF
the mountains till the force of the i'm
pact righted it again.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
More Postal Banks.

Washington, June 5. - Postmaster
General Hitchcock has decided to in
crease the postal savings bank system
to $50 additional offices a week, and
by so doing he will have 1000 deposi-
tories in operation early in the new
fiscal year. He has designated fifty
additional offices to begin business at
once. Among them are Albion, N. Y;
Calais, Me-; Keene, N. H.; Railway,
N. j.; Lynchville, VT, and Lansford,
pa
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
0|Az CHEERED
AT HAVANA
Huge Crowd GIeets E1l|ed
President.
OFFICIALS CALL ON HIM
Cubans and Loyal Mexicans Did All
Possible to Make Exile Forget he
Is Not Still President Of Republic.

Havana, June 5. = From the time
that ex-President Diaz, of Mexico
came into the harbor until his ship
the Ppiranga, carried him out past
Moro Castle again on the final lap OF
exile to Europe, Havana did all II
could to make him forget that he is
not It'll the honored president OF
neighboring republic.
When the steamship left its an
chorage, Diaz and his wife, the lat
ter with her arms filled wit rare
orchids, stood on the captain bridge
and received farewells from hundreds
of loyal MeXicans crow the small
craft below. Again the P anga's band
played the Mexican national air as II
had done when Diaz came aboard al
Vera Cruz and the final notes were
drowned by rising shouts of "Viva
Diaz" from those in pleasure boats and
passengers on the steamship. Some
more enthusiastic Mexicans shot Oh
day fireworks from point ashore and
the air was filled with red, white and
green paper parachutes.
Senor Pasalodos, secretary to Presl
dent Gomez, of Cuba, headed the Off
cial delegation which boarded the
steamship to say farewell. Among the
company was the Mexican consul, the
consuls OF several Latin-AmericaI
states, a representative of the cover
nor of Havana, privincial and munich
pal officers and prominent Mexican
residents.
Diaz and his wife and Colonel anG
Mrs. Porfirio DiaZ, Jr., held forms
reception in the saloon. Diaz, who hac
appeared aged and infirm during the
voyage from Vera Cruz, showed agair
his remarkable mastery over physica
infirmities and was as vigorous in ap
pearance and speech and action as any
man in the party of visitors forty years
younger
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
U, OF P, BALLOON
SAILED lis MILES
Wins First Intercollegiate Race
in History Of Sport.

Peabody, Mass, June 5.-Univers1ty
of Pennsylvania is the winner of the
first intercollegiate balloon race in the
history of aeronautics, having defeat
ed Dartmouth and Williams for dis
tance and for duration in the race that
began at North Adams.
The Pennsylvania balloon, Philadel
phia H., landed at West Peabody af
ter covering a distance of 115 miles in
a little over seven hours.
The occupants of the Philadelphia
H., A. +. Atherhol4Itne >aot, An3
George A Richardson, of the Univer.
sity of Pennsylvania, reported that
they had landed in the woods during
a heavy thunderstorm, which forced
the racers to remain under cover in
their basket until morning.
The greatest height reached by the
Pennsylvania entry was 10000 feet,
over Fitchburg.
The three contestants left North
Adams. The Dartmouth balloon, BOS-
ton, piloted by Jay B. Benson, with
John w. Pearson as passenger, was
the first to land, coming down in West
Pelham, Mass, forty-one miles from
North Adams, after three hours and
fifteen minutes of air travelling.
An hour and a quarter later the
Williams balloon, Stevens No. q, with
H. P. Sherman for pilot and X. T.
Price as passenger, landed at Paxton,
aiyty-six miles in an airline from
North Adams.
Each of the big gas bags had $4,000
>ubic feet capacity.
Bursting Automobile Tire Deadly.
Richmond, Va, June 5.-Mildred Ca
Hsch, the seventeen-year-old daughter
of Rabbi E. N. Calisch, of the Syna
gogue Bethaba, was instantly killed
and her six companions were injured
when the automobile in which they
were riding blew out tire on a curve
ond turned over twice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
leuIess Hiqh Diver Killed.

New York, June 5.-Edward Yer
Pau1t, legless high diver, was killed
at an amusement park in Bayonne,
N. ]. The cripple pulled himself to
the top of a fifty-foot ladder and pre-
pared for the plunge into a six-foot
tank below, when the ladder wobbled
and Yer Pault fell. He struck the edge
of the tank and rolled into the water.
He was dead when picked up.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
Submarine Makes Fine Target Record

Submarine Makes Fine Target Record
Newport, R. l., June 5.-lmprove-
ments in naval craftsmanship are not
confined to the men w-io handle the
big guns. In the submarine division, it
was learned, the Narwhal, while run
ming at top speed between thirty and
forty feet under water, made two clean
bulls-eyes out of four tries, at dis
tance of 1000 yards. In her other tests,
both on the surface and beneath the
water, the boat has done good work,
according to officers of the submarine
f1otilla.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
Grapes From Arqentine.

New York, June 5.-The experiment
of importing grapes from the Argen-
tine republic, where the autumn vim
tage has just been gathered, is being
tried. The first trial shipment of 760
boxes arrived here in cold storage on
board the steamer Voltaire from
Buenos Ayres. The vessel also brought
a number If cases of oranges from
Brazil
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
Tuesday, June 6, 1911

between the hours of l and o'clock, D.
M, all that part of Spocot tract known in
recent years as the Creighton farm, together
with all the buildings and appurtenances
thereon, now occupied by John Everhart,
lying on the south side of the county road,
near Lloyds, about 5 one-half miles from
Cam bridge, Maryland. Exception is made
of the small dwelling and outbuild1ngs re-
Gently occupied by Samuel Dean, now the
property of Hayward Seward and others,
which the said Seward agrees to remove on
or before January l, 1912. The family bury
ing ground is reserved with right of way to
and from the sa me. This tract contains
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
SCHROEDER OUT OF NAVY
Osterhaus Succeeds to Command o1
Atlantic Fleet

Newport, R. l., June .5.-Rear Ad
miral Seaton Schroeder, after forty
seven years service in the navy, re-
linquished command of the Atlantic
fleet to Rear Admiral Hugo Oster
haus.
When Rear Admiral Schroeder start
ed for the gapgway of the Connecti-
cut to go ashore he found his senior
officers lined up and acting as side
boys. Then his barge was manned by
the junior officers waiting to row him
ashore.
AS the barge approached jamestown,
where the admiral has had a summer
home for many years, it was found
that the place was in holiday attire
and that large number of the resi-
dents had assembled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
SUNDAYS Games.
Standing of the Clubs.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games.

At Lancaster-Lancaster, 5; Altoo
ma, IA innings). Ba,teries-Schett
ler, Mckinley; Garrity, Broezle.
At Wilmington-York, s; Whining.
ton, IA innings). Batteries-Culp
Rementer; Baxter, There.
AT Reading-Reading 3; Johnstown,
2 G2 innings). Notwithstanding,
Monroe; Stanley, Raub.
At Trenton - Trenton, Is; Harris
burg, Z. Batteries - Lloyd, Kerr;
Tlochaw, Shawkey. Stroh, Mays.
Sf,ndino of the CIube
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
Woman Gets Thirty Days For Smoking

Woman Gets Thirty Days For Smoking
New York, June 5.-A woman pro-
ceeded along Broadway near Twenty
second street, Bayonne, putting a
cigarette and followed by crowd OF
jeering boys and girls. A policeman
arrested her after making her throw
the cigarette away. She described her
self as Grace Saunders, aged thirty.
of Jersey City. Recorder Mara lectured
her and sent her to the county jail for
thirty days.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
WILL WE'D FOR LOVE

Kaiser Says He Won't Sacrifice His
Daughter For Politics.
Berlin, June 5.-According to the
Berlin Zeitung, an announcement will
be made on June II of the betrothal
uaee Iencess Louise Victoria. only
n 0f the kaiser. to Hereditary
Pfi1ce Adolf Frederick, of Mecklen-
burg -StrelitZ.
The paper quotes the kaiser as say.
ing II do not intend to sacrifice my
girl for politics. She shall marry for
love above all else"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
SIXTY DAYS FOR PERJURY
Man Who Faisified Brides Age Goes
en- Road Gana.

Harrisonburg, Va, June 5.-Sixty
days on the state convict road force
is the peiialty that Robert Smaliwood
must pay for swearing that his bride,
Miss Christiana Hagerdown, thirteen
wears old. was more than twenty-one
years of age.
OsrefI Johnson, who accompanied
Smaliwood anu Miss Hagerdown when
fhey o5ts.ineI me license and who
,msde tie same false statement. also
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
vandaIs Smear Statue With Paint.

VandaIs Smear Statue With Paint.
Charlottesville, Va, June 5. - The
$4,000 bronze statue of Jefferson on
the esplanade of the rotunda at the
University of Virginia was smeared all
over with yellow paint, and the figures
surrounding the Liberty Bell, upon
which the statue is imposed and the
bell itself were disfigured with blue
paint The outrage has caused much
Indignation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
Girl Killed In Auto Wreck.

Worcester, Mass, June 5. - Miss
Katharine Ryan, of this city, was in
stantly killed and her sister. Miss
Margaret Ryan, was fatally injured
when a large touring car in which
they were passengers ran into tele
phone pole Four other members OF
the party were injured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
FEW DIE FROM SMALLPOX
Out of 10000 Cases In U. S. In 1909
Only 90 Were Fatal.

Only g2 Were Fatal.
Washington, June Sin nearly 20
900 cases of smallpox reported in the
United States during 1909, there were
only ninety-two deaths, making the
average mortality rate less than one
half of one per cent.
The public health service statistics
announced show that even this dimin-
ished number of cases by comparison
with last year was excessive.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05

the Great Choptank river, where daily
steamers run to and from Baltimore, and is
convenient for shipping grain and truck at
all times. Good shell roads all the way to
Cam bridge. No better roads In the county.
They are good winter and summer.
The quality of the soil Is most excellent
and well adapted to either grain, truck or
fruit. The Quality of the water, either for
drinking or laundry purposes is fine and
supply abundant. For a city man who
| wishes to spend week ends and Sundays this
situation Is most attractive and desirable.
The landlords interest in all growing or
prospective crops for 1911, including bout 30
acres in wheat, now in fine condition.; the
corn crop and all other crops will go to the
purchaser, who will be required to pay the
landlords part of the fertilizer bills used for
said crops. All taxes on the above-men-
| toned property are paid in full to date, Jan.
l, 1911.
The lease of the present tenant expires
Decem Der 81, 1911.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
Passes Fallen Airship at Sea.

Toulon, June 5.-A British steam
ship signalled that she had passed an
aeroplane floating on the waves fifty
miles off shore. 1t is feared that either
Bague or Henard may be the victim
of an accident.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
ia 0ne-Ha|f Acres Of Land

more or less, of which 108 three-fourths acres
are cleared land and the balance, 10 three
fourths acres, is well set in growing pine
timber, located on the north side OF said
county road contiguous to the tract called
Garden of Eden. (The figure as to the acre
age are taken from a re-survey and plot
made by William Hurlock, September s.,
1Qi0l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
will carve Sjyty dayS

VIII SVTN6 SIAly Uu! ..
The youthful bride collapsed when
she saw the officer arrest her hus-
band, and later, when she was in
formed that her marriage would be
nullified on account of her extreme
youthfulness, again collapsed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
GIFTS WORTH S5OO,OOO
Daughter. Of President Gomez Weds
Chief of Cuban Navy.

Chef OF Cuban Navy.
Havana, June 5.-The eldest daugh'
ter of President Gomez, Manuela, was
married to Lieutenant Colonel Julio
Morales Coello, chief of the Cuban
navy.
The palace was brilliantly illuminat-
ed and the ceremony was performed
by Bishop Estrada. The full diplomatic
corps and members of the cabinet at
tended The bridal gifts are said to
aggregate s5OO,OOO in value.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
PnIitics Cause For Divorce.

Mckinney, Tex, June Sin. suing
for divorce, H. S. Smith, of this place,
gives as grounds for the action that
Mrs. Smith is strongly opposed to
Senator j. w. Bailey, while he is the
senator's supporter.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
GET $4,000 FROM 1876 ACRES
Probable Value of Largest Lancaster
Growers Tobacco Crop.

Growers tobacco Crop.
Lancaster, Pa, June 5.-H. H. Moore
will have the record as the most ex-
tensive tobacco grower in this tobacco
county.
Mr.. Moore will plant 135 acres on
farms he owns in different parts OF
the county If his crop is an average
one, his income from it will be ap
proximately $4,000.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
BUGS KILL YOUNG CHICKENS
Insects on Rose Bushes Fatal to Feath.
cred Tribe.

cred Tribe.
Burrsviile, Md, June 5. - Poultry
fanciers in Caroline county have found
a new enemy of chickens, and farm
ers' wives have learned that growing
roses and chickens are incompatible.
Mrs. A. M. Dulin has lost more than
100 chickens since the rosebug made
it's appearance in the flower gardens
and scores of others also report heavy
losses.
Twenty-Five of the bugs were found
In some cases in the crops of some of
the chickens.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games.


At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 4; Philadel
phia, 3. Batteries Simon;
Moore, Doom.
At Chicago-Chicago, s; New York
4: Batteries - Brown, Reulbach,
King; Marquard, Wilson.
At Cincinnati Cincinnati, Is; Bos
ton, 4. Batteries-Fromme, Clarke;
McTigue, Brown, Graham.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, 8; Brook.
lyn, T. Batteries-Harmon,B Bliss; Bell,
Schadt, Knetzer, Erwin.
Sundays Games.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, Z; Brook,
lyn, 2. Batteries Bliss; Scan
Ion, Knetzer, Bergen.
At Chicago-Chicago 6; New York,
5. Batteries-Brown, Killing; Wiltse,
AmeS, Myers.
At Cincinnati-Cincinna 20; Bos-
gason eo curtis, Parsons, seribaer, ee Rari ai
dan
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

PY virtue of proper authority vested in ne
- as agent for the heirs of John r. Creis h
ton, deceased, will sell at public auction 1t
the Court House door, in the town of Cam
hrid
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
Farm For Sale.

PY virtue of sufficient authority, we offer
ID at private sale, upon very reasona BILE
terms, all that farm or tract of land situated
on Brannocks Neck road in Church Creek
District of Dorchester County, on the Little
Choptank river, having a large frontage
thereon, now belonging to the widow and
heirs of the late William Nc. II. Travers.
This farm contains 236 acres, more or less,
has an eight room dwelling, ample barns
and out-buildings. This is nice farm and
a beautiful salt water situation. For par
ticulars apply to "
w. IRVING MACE or
CALVIN HARRINGTON,
Cambridge Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-05
SAY He STOLE COLLEGE CASH

Police Hold Minnesota University
Cashier as EmbeZzler.
Minneapolis, Mimi, June 81 ID.
Bren, who claimed to have been held
up and robbed by highwaymen, was
arrested, charged with embeZzling
$4,000 of the University of Minnesota
funds.
Bren had been connected with the
university for ten yeats and has been
cashier of the institution four years.
He is being held at police headquar,
ters