davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1911-06-27
COURT AGAIN
AFTER GOMpERS
Labor Leaders Are Cited For
Contempt,

Washington, june 27.-Justice Dan.
iel t. Wright, OF the District of Co
lumbia supreme court, issued a rule
against Samuel GoLpers, Frank Nor.
risen and John Mitchell, the labor
leaders, requiring them to show cause
on July Il why they should not BE-
JUDGED guilty of contempt of court
The hearing in the matter will &c over
until the fall.
This action followed the filing of
the report OF the special committee OF
attorneys appointed by Justice Wright
TO inquire into the matter of contempt
proceedings in the Bucks Stove and
Range boycott case.
While technically the hearing will
be before Justice Wright, the entire
membership OF the court will be
present.
The report of the committee CON
cludes with a suggestion that Comp
ers, Mitchell and Morrison may be
prepared TO apologize to the court and
make promise of further submission,
since the United States supreme court
has decided adversely to their contan.
tion that the injunction against the
publication of the stove company's
name on the unfair list of the Amer
can Federationist violated the consti-
tutional prerogative of freedom of the
press and speech.
should such acknowledgment
apology and submission not be forth
coming after due notice and opDOr-
tunity," says the report, the course
necessary to be pursued to mainta
its dignity and due respect for and
obedience to the law is respectfully
submitted to the court for its consid
ratiou."
The daily banner., 1911-06-27
FREE DEMONSTRATION.

HAVING just received a u horse power
IL Gray kaciug Motor, all persons inter-
and inspect this one, which represents the
highest type of an engine. Persons desirous
of getting engines for their boats or for other
purposes Will DO well to get our prices.
6-lI-tf D0RC ii ESTER AUTOMOBILE co.
The daily banner., 1911-06-27

success. During the search Garnahan
was one of the hardest workers, it is
alleged. A circular describing the
bonds was sent broadcast. 4 week ago
they were ofered for sale in New
York. The sale was allowed to go
through
Yesterday Pearson and Carnahan
were confronted by officers in the Tor
mer's oatce. Ca:naLau at once &C
cusCd Pearson OF having the bonds.
and both were arrested.
The daily banner., 1911-06-27
Examination Notice.
OFFICE OF SCHOOL BOARD,
i'an, briiua Md Inpa Il 1Ql1

OFFICE OF SCHOOL BOARD,
Cambridge, Md, June 6, 1911.
The examination for white teachers will
begin on Tuesday, July IL, 1910, at the Semi
nary building, Cam bridge, Maryland. All
persons who contemplate teaching next
year must take this examination, unless
otherwise eligible.
By order Of the Board:
j. G. MILLS, President.
VIM. =. BecKwith, Superintendent.
Cambridge papers please copy. 2t.
The daily banner., 1911-06-27
Cambridge.

(By The Bentztown Bard.)
Sing of the cities by seas of song,
But mine is the Choptank tide,
With Cambridge sitting upon its
Cambridge, the Choptank's bride!
Cod what nuptials in days of old,
That marriage of town and
stream,
With shadows of beauty to bind
them round
With banners and blooms OF
dream!
Cambridge, there on the Choptank
shore,
By that noble sheet of water,
Kissed by the lips of the singing
OF the Chesapeake's noblest dau-
ghter.
Hurry and hasten and what you will
But finding more beauty and
All, where will you gather them un-
der the sun
I'm any more beautiful place!
Lord! what morning it must have
When this sweet bride came dowI
To marry her lord of the living
green
Of the gardens of Cambridge
Cambridge, there in her growth and
pride,
Busy and fine and sweet,
With Sunday, the old and young be,
side,
For a walk down the old High
street.
Come up the river in summers
With the Avalon churning the
With Cambridge facing the rising
And smiling to greet you home.
Hambrooks' dreaming adown the
Under it's noble trees,
And far in the distance the blue
bay rolls
To arms of the distant seas.
Cambridge, spunky and up-to-date,
With ever the spirit there
OF ancient families and great es,
tates,
And the old romantic air.
Spring your ditties of foreign lands
And give them credit for all,
But, oh, for the bride of the Chop
tank tide,
And the dreams that round he1
fall.
God! how lovely and calm she sits
With her eyes forever away
To the Talbot shore and the dane
ing boats
of the far blue bay.
The daily banner., 1911-06-27
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 desirous of this position,
which is one of honor ard trust, and
believing that l am in every way qual-
flied for the position, 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
q loyal and consistent Democratic voter
for more than forty years and in view
of this long period of service trust and
believe that l am entitled to the nomi-
nation.
Respectfully submitted,
J6-tf JOHN B. NABB.
The daily banner., 1911-06-27
The Toy Shop. ="
PROGRAMME

Mr.. Granville Hopkins.
Emily (Blind Daughter)-Edna Cal
laday.
Kerr.
observation-disclosures and John
Bradley.
Chinaman-Eugene Ruark.
Rag Doll-Helen Mills.
Dutch Doll (Gretchen)-Miss Mat
tie May Harper.
Paper Dolls-Lillian Sherman, Hell
en- Phillips, Mamie Harrington,
Priscilla Phillips.
French Dolls.
Rebecca Willis, Nellie Tubman,
Elizabeth Ross, Elizabeth Hirst, Hill
da Harrington, Henrietta Marshall,
Ruth Hearn, Nellie Johnson, Willie
IPritchett, Vashti Moore, Shirley
Skinner, Ruth Hoshell, Jeane Ray
ner, Susie Dunn, Rebecca Leonard,
Shirley Dashiell, Sarah McCready,
Modie Cannon, Isabelle Hanna, Mary
Hoddinott Lillian Spedden, Marga-
ret Mills, Mary Navy, Ethel Navy,
Edna Moore.
Japanese Dolls.
Mary Byrn, Lucy Ruark. Thelma
Marvel, Sarah Jones, Helen Gordy,
Elsie Brannock, Maggie Collins, Sal
lie Richardson, Ruth Gordy.
T;,, SoldiarS
Meredith Nichols, Winfred Brown,
Albert Anderson, Charles Hanna, Ed
win Hurst, John Mace, Leonard Mo-
bray.
Fairies.
Elizabeth Hanna, Allen Jones,
Elizabeth Bayly, Angeline Marshall,
Jean Naylor, Frances Insley, Lo-
raine Adkins, Marie Schroeder, Hell
en- Blades, Margaret Skinner, Kath-
crime Wherrette, Alice Wright, Eve
lyn Pritchett, Katherine Barnett,
Mary Harrington, Mary Wilson Nora
Dunn, Jessie Skinner, Emily Will
son, Frances Marshall, Anna Foun-
tain, Mary Vincent, Dorothy Brown,
Lee Phillips, Lucy Newburn, jean
nette Carmine, Martha Anderson,
Louise Bryan.
MUSICAL PROGRAMME
1. MUSIC ....... Orcnestra
2. Solo and Chorus Matte
May Harper, soloist.
3. "The Sandman. -. Chorus
4. MUSIC orchestra
5. Chorus Games of my Child
hood Days'-Fairies.
| 6. Rube Chorus
(a) my Gal, Irene"
(b) oval, l Swan"
(c) "Look Out, He's a Pal O.
Mine.''
Led by James Cook and Edna
Colladay. Chorus-Ethel Marshall,
ma Moore, Hilda Harrington, Shirlie
Dashiell, Vashti Moore, Elizabeth
Hirst, Elizabeth Ross, Julia Ruark,
Nellie Tubman, Rebecca Willis, Ag-
mes Dunn, Lula Holland, Sallie Rick
ardson, Ruth Hearn, Willie Prit-
chett, Nellie johnson, Ruth Gordy,
Jean Rayner, Margaret Holland .Lu-
cy Ruark, Berty Cannon, Lucille
Gerlach, Alice Fountain, Della Can
non, Mabel Cannon, Rebecca Leon
ard, Louise Leonard, Onoma Brown,
Ethel Navy, Mary Goldsborough.
z. Bobby Shaftoe'-Lee Phillips,
Elizabeth Hanna, and Master
Henry Taitt.
8. ssI'm Awful
- May Harper, Mar
Willis, Mabel Phillips,
Ethel Jones, Edna Colladay, Hazel
Moore, Mrs. j. E. Croft. Messrs
J. Edward Cook, Granville Hop
kins, Benz. Insley, Roland Sew
ard, Julian Tubman, John Willis,
Emerson Harrington, Herbert Har-
per, Oliver Wright.
y. Music ............ Orchestra
10. Maybe You're Not The Only
One That Loves Me"-Duet by
J. Edward Cook, Matte May Har-
per-Chorus.
IL. Chorus, Candy. Entire Cast
(Curtain)
Dolls, toys and Teddy bears were
kindly loaned by children in play.
The daily banner., 1911-06-27
Scholarship Examinations.
OFFICE OF SCHOOL BOARD,
Cambridge, Md, June 6, 1911

Notice is hereby given that competitive
examination of candidates for the following
scholarships will be held at the Seminary
building, Cam bridge, Maryland, on Tuesday,
July IL, 1911, viz:
One Free Scholarship Western Maryland
College at Westminster, Md, for young lady.
Six Scholarships at Baltimore State Nor
NAL School, for young ladies.
Two Scholarships to State Normal School
No. ,, at Frostburg, Md, for young ladies.
One Scholarship at Maryland Institute Of
Art and Design.
The applicants must be over Is years of
age and fully and thoroughly advanced to
the eighth or higher public school grade.
The School BOARD will receive applications
up to a. m, on July ~, 1910.
By order j. G. MILLS, President
VIM. p. Beckwith, Supt. 2t
The daily banner., 1911-06-27
DEATH SURE.

7 sell the only guaranteed certain death to
bed bugs, chicken lice and all other in
sects. one pint bottle for l3c, and If it does
not do its work call pack and get your cash.
JNO. c. DALEY,
i6-6t-2taw Henry and Franklin SITS.
The daily banner., 1911-06-27

G6t neither vulgar nor garish.
Sing of the cities by seas of song,
But mine be the Choptank river,
With Cambridge sloping to meet the
tide,
And the old homes sweet forever.
The water front, with its oyster
boats,
And that golden farm land yon-
der,
Where the beautiful hearts of the
country beat
And the dreams of Dorset
wander.
Cambridge, beautiful golden bride
OF the beautiful Choptank water;
And the blue bay singing away, away
OF its love for it's beautiful dau-
ghter.
The daily banner., 1911-06-27
ATTENTION !!

NOTICE is hereby given to automo b lists,
~ team sters and ali individuals driving or
riding in any conveyance, that anyone dis
covered or found treSpassing on the newly
paved streets, within points not open to ve-
hicular traffic, as indicated by barriers, will
be prosecuted and dealt with to the Severest
terms of the law.
FIELD, PARKER 4 UNDERWOOD,
Contractors
CAM BRIDGE PAVING COMMISSION.
6-22-6t.
The daily banner., 1911-06-27
acknOWled gment,
Three Killed on Grade Crossing.

Lansing, Mich, June PA team
driven by William Lott became fright
ened at an interurban car as it ap-
preached q crossing mile north of
here and backed upon the track The
car hit the buggy squarely, demolished
it and hurled the occupants along the
track Three persons We're instantly
killed. one fatally injured and a child
-averely hurt
To Dedicate Barnard Statues Oct.
Harrisburg, Pa, June 27-Oct. !,
tho fifth anniversary OF the dedication
OF the new capitol building, was Sc
lected by the joint commission to ar
Ianse lor the dedication of the Bar
nard statues as the date for the for
NAL acceptance OF the works OF art by
he state.
The daily banner., 1911-06-27
it neither vulgar nor garish.

-ctive and growing
The daily banner., 1911-06-27
PennsyIvan i R. R.
Summer Vacations

Ct Summer.
G Vacation time.
G Have you fixed yours yet?
G The Pennsylvania Railroad
Summer Excursion Book, just
issued, contains routes and
rates to about eight hundred
of the leading resorts of Amer
lea.
q 1t may be obtained Of any
Ticket Agent of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad for Ten Cents,
or will be mailed, postpaid,
by Geo. w. Boyd, General
Passenger Agent, Philadel-
phia, Pa, on receipt of Twcn-
ty-fiye Cents.
ASummer excursion tickets,
ith liberal return limits, by
which you may make trip
of day, a week, a month,
or a sojourn for the whole
summer, are now on sale by
Ticket Agents, who will glad
Iy assist you in selecting your
route and resort.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
To Guard Against Accident

On the other hand, profiting from the experience taught by innumerable accidents this spring. Manager Moles- worth is planning to have a large as sortment of young infielders with which he will fill the gaps caused by broken bones, and with which, too, he will stock one or more farms In the circumference of the bushes" With this end in view. he has already made arran ngements for the acquisition Of several promising recruits whose names will be published-in The Age-Herald,
 of course-when such is considered ad- visable. Premature publication, as was proved in the case of Jimmy Johnston sometimes leads to unfortunate re-
 sults H. ROBERTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
What to Expect

Coming down to brass tacks. the situ ation is as follows: Maxwell, Phelar and Johnston have been disposed Of Trough will probably be sold before Sep tember l, and Elliott, Foxen, or Hant2 will probably be lost by draft Unless Trough is sold, Cincinnati and Phila- delphia will put in drafts for him. Phila- delphia and Detroit will put in drafts for Elliott. Mique Finn. astute scout or the New York Giants, has a very high opin- ion of George Yantz, terming hlm the best all round ball player in the Southern league. While no major league club up to the present writing has expressed a desire to posses Bill FoXen it Is reason able to suppose, inasmuch as he shares with Benton and Hess the honor or being the best southpaw of the league, that he will have an opportunity to dip his oar again into the pillows or the DIS waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
Several Drafts Certain

It is seen, therefore, that the Barons .or an absolute certainty at the beginning of next season will be without the ser vices of Pitcher Maxwell, Third Base man Phelan. and Rightfielder Johnston and in addition. as has been noted, other absentees may include Kent. Trough Me Bride and Elliott. In case neither or the iatter-Kent, Trough, Mcbride, and El- liott-are sold, there will be merry scramble on September between half a dozen major league clubs anxious to se- cure A minor league star for the paltry draft price of 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
Reds Want Trough

There is probability that the Birmins- ham Barons will lose still another mem her before the beginning of the malol league draft season, September l. A dea Is pending at the present time by the terms of which Pitcher Trough will be come the property of Cincinnati. There ;s stil A chance too, of the Philadelphia Nationals putting into effect their op- ton on Mcbride, the date of whicn eN- pires August 20. and still reasonable chance that the Chicago White sox will recall Pitcher Kent. And "Rowdy' FL liott may be sold. for several major league clubs have expressed warm admir- ation for his own peculiar style of play ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
Three Infielders to Return

Next spring, therefore, of the present guard, we will have at least one of our two catchers-and possibly both of them. McGilvray will be on first, which guarantees that that position will be cared for in highly acceptable manner. Ellam will be again at short, and though he will never be reckoned as one of the great hitters of the uni verse. he will surely be considered in years to come one of the most sen sational infielders who ever graced a diamond in Southern league territory
 Marcan will be again available for keystone duty, and everyone appre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
Messenger Is Expect ed

There is hardy doubt but ,l<id'' Nolesworth will manage the BarF IS next season. Rick Woodward stated yester- day morning that Moleswort.l will man. age the Barons just as v g as he wins. It is very probable, wever, that Man ager Molesworth s'lll employ three out fielaers for !, At season, for he realizes that he k not maintaining that stride whiel made him famous for so many Hars. There should be no surprise if at the beginning of next season Mcbride and Mowrey show up for work, and if a short while after there comes running cious consumer of space and speed, Bob Messenger. In reference to this proba- bility Rick Woodward has the word of Charles Comislxey that if Messenger ever returns to the minors he will receive his meal check from the Birmingham club. For the sake of safety. still another out fielder will be brought upon the scene and will be given the place of Mcbride fin case that player does not return to his 1910 form. Manager Molesworth and other Southern league students of base hall who have discussed Mcbride this season have attributed his batting slump, which has hung on with dogged tenacity for an entire summer, to that rather in definite off year." which they say every player occasionally has. Manager Moes- worth says, for instance: "McBride in 1910 showed the ear-marks of a born hitteM he will hit next year"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
EDITED BY HUGH w. ROBERTS
SCRIBES OF CIRCUIT PULLING
 FOR BARONS TO COP THE RAG

the deal was finally closed and Mar can retired, four assists and a put out mad been credited-Bair, Schwartz, Lindsay, and Perry.
 Eilain played an exceptionally strong game at shortstop. If it had not been Tor the fact that Lindsay was Tn the game, he would have been thu star thing in the fielding end of the game. As It was, he was surely all | there and then a few. He pulled some of Lindsay's stunts of going over second base and robbing the batters of what looked to be sure hits
 Marcan McGilvray, Perry and Wise man were caught mapping on the bases yesterday. Two men on each team talk ing advantage of the situation to sleep Still, the local fans can't say that if was sleeping which lost one or nc games for Nashville, because the break was even.
 Phelan didn't steal base in the sec ond game yesterday. What do you know about that? Of course, the req son was that he didn't get to first, for he has been going through the Vols in this department since he arrived for this stay.
 In the third round of the game Tues- day, Nashville got four successive hts off Foxen, then yesterday they started in again, getting three in a row in the second. The trouble was that Foxen didn't prove to be such farce yester- day as he did the day before.
 Trough slipped ball past Bill Schwartz yesterday when he wasn't ready. It was one of the quick return ones, and the ones which President kaVanaugh says must not be in this league. The objection to the play is of course, that the batter Is liable to be hit in the head when he isn't looking. It was that way that Walker was hit
 
 to Fitszmmons yesterday about the play, but Fritz let 1t go; besides, It was ball, so Bill didn't have to do much kicking to ease his conscience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
Selma There

Selma, August 1S.-(Special)-On a slow and muddy field Selma won from Decatur today by the score of to 1. Two fast double plays by Selma and the eighth home run of Vasterling on the local Decatur made her only run in the initial inning and held the locals until the sixth before they could count. After that .he game was easy for Selma. The aeriss Of games between Selma and Decatut. 10 be played in the latter city next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, have been transferred to Selma. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE

The Chicago White sox have notified the Birmingham Baseball association that their option on Jimmy Johnston will be executed on or before August 20.
 A telegram to this effect was received by Rick Woodward yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Garry Hermann, owner of the Clncin- natl Reds, in a formal telegram received by Rick Woodward yesterday morning at Il o'clock. exercised the option on Arthur Phelan which was to have ex- pired August 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
Huntsville Fans Optimistic

Huntsville, August 18-(Special.)-The Huntsville Baseball association has alreedy raised more than half of the money neces- sary to finance the baseball proposition here next season. and practically all of 1t will be in sight by September 15. There is more enthusiasm here over baseball now than there has ever been before ami success Is assured for next year. Reports from the other towns in the Southeastern tell of the same local conditions, and It is likely that the grade of the teams will be raised next season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
Southern Pitchers Wanted

When everything is considered. the chances are that we will begin next season with Foxen, Kent and Speer as fingers, and it Is believed that than the first two there will be none better in this company. Following a recently adopted policy, the association intends rounding out its pitching staff by ac- quiring from other Southern League clubs men of known ability who have no grouch against. the sunny south, or fear of alleged Malaria which some have claimed this neck of the woods Is heir to. In other words, the local association does not intend to make any unnecessary experiments in it's pitching department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
Models Take Second

Annston, August Special. )-The Models took the second game of the home series from Rome this afternoon by the skin of their teeth. The Romans again had on their batting clothes and found Nelson easily, necessitating his being relieved in the fifth inning. Skip worth was also hit hard, but he did not got the support that was accorded Nell son and Smith. Both sides seemed to have the game cinched several times and after the fifth inning it was any bndy,s pame Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19

Two-base Hit-Yerkes. fg Three-base Hits-Speake Cobb Hits Apportioned-KilliI in inning; Nagle, 10 in innings; ,yillett, 10 in ln- nings; Works, in innings.
 Sacrifice Hits -,1ardner Willett.
 Stolen Basos-Hendrickson, Engle 2, Cobb, Drak- ?, Delehanty.
 Double Jlays-Cobb to Willett 10 Gailor to Sta,age.
 Base on Balls-Kililay 1, Nagle 2, Will let ?, Works l.
 Hit by Pitched Ball--Willett' jGardnerl Struck Out-Nagle 3, Willett ,, Works g. Wild Pitch-Nagle.
 Time-2:11
 Umpires-Evans and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19

Two-Base Hits-Bowden, Westley, Fem ner, Sporne.
 Three-base Hits-Long. Williams Sacrifice Hits-Bowden, Dorsey Stolen Bases-Long ?, Williams, Marl- ton.
 Double Plays-Wiliams unassisted: i: Hicks to Robon to Williams: Roben to Hicks to Williams.
 Base on Balls-Off Kuykendall 1. AL len ?.
 Left on Bases-Gadsden ,, Huntsville f. Hit by Pitched Ball-Long, Fenner. Struck Out--Kuykendall 5, Allen ,. Time of Game-1:55.
 mpire-McLaughlin. .~r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
Athletics Lose

Chicago, August 1S.-A double, a triple and two singles by the locals broke up tie game, which Chicago won to from Philadelphia today. Nor gan's wildness, coupled with two hits and an error gave Chicago five runs in the opening inning. Timely hitting by the visitors in the second and fourth innings, coupled with bases on balls and errors, enabled them to tie the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
PROTEST ESTIMATE
 OF THE COTTON CROP

Washington, August 1S.-Renewed protests against the issuing of prelim- mary cotton estimates by the agricul- tural department were made in the Senate today by Senator Smith of South Carolina. He presented telegrams from eight cotton growing states declaring the government estimate of a record breaking crop was not borne out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19

Two-base hits-Cook, Mclean, Menges, Howell and Chancey Home Run-Vasterling.
 Double Plays-Vasterling to Howell to Sparks; Howell to Vasterling to Sparks.
 Base on Balls-Adams 1. Vuirnella l.
 Struck Out-Adams f. Vuirnella :.
 Sacrifice Hits-Copper Defraites. Umpire-Crandall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Cubs Drop Another

Boston, August 1S.-The wildness of Reulbach and Toney gave Boston i've runs today and the locals were ahead of Chicago 5 to when the game was called in the sixth inning because or darkness and rain. Manager Chance and Pitcher Richie of the visitors were put off the field and Catcher Archer was rlps ed out of the game following arFsalents with Umpire Johnstone. Sec ,:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-19

r. Three Base Hit-Swacina Double Plays-Walsh to Seiz to Swa- cina Seitz to Walsh to Swacina; Beu- miller to Jordan to Sykes. Struk Out-Britton 1. Base on Balls--Campbell 1. Sacrifice Hits-Seitz ?, Swacina. Stolen Base-Myers. Time-1 30 umpires-Carpenter and Hart.