davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
AMERICANS WIN
BIG POLO MATCH
Defeat British in First Of Ser
les BY a II to 3.

New York, June 2-The American
grip on the international polo cup was
given a lively shaking by the chal-
longing English cavalry officers, who
in the first of the matches for the
trophy outplayed and outhit the
Meadowbrook four for three-qualters
of the match, only to be outridden by
the defenders until the score finally
stood AZ goals to 3 in favor, OF
America
AS the Americans were 5 to l ia
yorites, the strength OF the English
team astonished the big crowd, anf
the game was replete with thrills for
the greatest attendance Of expert poo
lists ever seen in this country.
Meadowbrook scored five goals,
principally through the great riding
of Devereux Milburn, while Lieuten-
ant A. Noel Edwards drove the ball
four times between the American goal
posts, but three fouls for cross-riding
cut each score, the Americans by a
half and tie EnClishmen b. full
goal.
1t was a keenly contested game and
played faster than was anticipated
Throughout quarters of the sixty
minutes of actual play the pace was
set by the English officers, and the
ease with which they scored goals,
especially in the fifth period, caused
amusement.
Until they rallied in the sixth period
the much talked of team work of the
Meadowbroow quartet was lacking,
while the two Waterbury forwards
seemed nervous and uncertain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
SAND STATUES" UH
BEACH DEMOLISHED
Strange Facts About "sri" In
covered in Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, June 2.-The stand
statues on the beach" here are gone
Workmen under the direction OF the
beach superintendent have destroyed
them. This was part Of the annual
cleaning order OF Mayor Stoy, at the
opening Of the bathing season.
The white wings" exposed cement
blocks and several tons of steel and
iron frame work when they tore away
the sand covering Of the art" along
with other "details" These were not
known by the public, who have mar
veled at the clear-cut lines of the
sand" figures and showered coins on
the broad white sheets bearing the in,
scription Il do this to pay my way
through college"
Carrying out Of the mayors order
also brought some strenuous objection
from men, who will not see forty
again. Then the public learned that
Nip youths. who were thought to be
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA FLOUR dull
winter clear, S3.25Q $50; city mills
fancy, $525G575.
RYE FLOUR firm; per barrel, $50
go.
WHEAT dull; No 2 red, 91@9lkc.
CORN quiet; No. yellow, 62d
621Ac.
OATS steady; No. white, 4lhc.;
lower grades, 39c.
POULTRY: Live firm; hens, 14d
15c.; old roosters, log lie. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 15c.; old roost
ers, Toe.
BUTTER firm; extra creamery 27c
EGGS steady: selected, 20 a 22c.;
nearby, 17Rc., western, 1712c.
POTATOES steady: old, per bushel
$50 Coo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
We like to
talk Kodak.

We are always best satisfied when
our customers are best satisfied.
That's one reason why we like par
ticularly to talS about the goods
in our Photographic department.
The Kodak goods have quality
written all over them. They are
our kind of goods because our kir d
of customers, the quality kiud, can
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY, Toledo,
Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions, and
financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
Nye Not Guilty of Bribery.

Columbus, O., June 2.-The state
host the first of the legislative bribery
cases, when Representative George R.
I'VE, of Pike county, was acquitted by
a Jury of soliciting a $500 bribe from
State Supervisor of Public Printing E.
i crawford on April Is. DR.. Nye
faces three other indictments.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
AFTER OFFICERS OF TRUSTS
Senator Pomerene Wants Oil and To.
hacnn Man Rrncenufed

hacco Men Prosecuted,
Washington, June criminal pros
ecution of the officers of the STANDARD
Oil company, the American Tobacco
comrany and their constituent com
ranies, under the criminal sections Of
the Sherman lew, is proposed in
concurrent resolution introduced by
Senator Pomerene, OF Ohio.
The resolution would instruct the
attorney general to proceed against
the officials at once under the recent
decisions Of the supreme court.
The resolution went over for the
time being to give Mr.. Pomerene op
>ortzaity to speak upon it,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
GERHARD For Money Made on Amer
-,

can agent In MEXICO.
Eagle Fass. Tex, June 2-The Unit
ed states consulate at Ciudad Porfirc
Diaz was ro.oibiy entered bv a mem
beT Of the tnsu~@ort forces stationed
there.
Luther T. Ellsworth. the consul. was
insuIt-t and threatened ana the con,
su'"Ie vas searched tor money.
On the display Of six-shooter by
c. n Ellsworth the insrraent left
IN. ria thHt Nadorn would explain
matter. 80 he United Gt~tas.
colonel r. Pona, in command Of the
feaoral forces, was appealed to, but
achu0U .a1Eoa his inability to give
prone protectjon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02

Arabs Capture 5000 Turkish Troops.
Hodira, Arabia, June 2.-The rebel
hous Arabs in Assyr have captured
abba, the capital, and have made pris-
oners the 5000 Turkish troops compos-
ing the garrison.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
REOPEN LORlMER CASE

Senate Elections Committee to Again
Probe Bribery Charge.
Washington, June BY 4S to 20
the senate adopted a resolution to re-
open the investigation of charges OF
bribery in connection with the cleo
ton of Senator Lorimer, of Illinois.
The resolution directs the regular
elections committee to make the in
Guiry
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
HUSTON IN PRISON
Pennsylvania Capitol Trimmer Starts
to Serve HIS Seotence

to Serve n S Sentence.
Philadelphia, June 2. - Joseph NJ
HEston, architect of the capitol at
Harrisburg, entered the eastern peni-
tentiary Thursday afternoon and be.
Gzn serving the sentence imposed on
ktaa by Inc Dauphin county court on
hls conviction of having conspred to
Geiraud the commonwealth in the fur.
n:sning of the S13,0GG, 600 structure
The sentence is for rot less than six
months nor more than two years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
DIAZ SAILS FOB EUROPE
Ex-President of Mexico to Make His
Home In Spain.

Home In Spain.
Vera Cruz, mex, June 2.-The Ham
Eurg-American line steamer Ypiranga,
having on board exPresident Porfiro
Dir Of Mexico and his party, sailed
from this port for Havre, France.
The steamer goes to Europe by the
way of Havana. General Diaz's pres
ent intention is to make his home in
3pain.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02

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
Ca N 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 desira BILE.
The landlords interest in all growing or
prospective crops for 1871, including about 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-
tion ed property are paid in full to date, Jan.
1, 1911.
The lease of the present tenant e1 pires
December 81, 1911.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02

TERMS OF SALE-Cash upon the execu-
ton of the deeI.
WILLIAM F. DRAIN
Agent for the heirs of John r. Creig hton
M-1219-26-30 J-2-5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
Taft Now a Yatchsman.

Washington, June 2. - President
Taft was made an honorary member OF
the Atlantic Yacht club of Sea Gate.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02

THIS territory to the Monumenta.
City and elaborate preparations have
been consum,nated to meet all de
mands and satisfy every require
Iment Of those desiring novelty. style
and value.
# you are in doubta to what to buy CT
VIII ere to purchase it the Retail Merchants
Bureau will be glad to place at your dis
posal the services of a "professiona,
buyer" who will act for you frea Ct chaEs.
for services.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Cornet. Apply at E. W. Mer-
TICK. a6-tf
FOR SALE-2 antique mahogany ia blcs, in
l good order. Apply to +. q. Bryan, near
town. 5S-tf
EOR SALE-Cheap; ; showcases, l large
coffee pfll, pr. counter scales. ! nice
chip beef cutter. Geo. w. Meekins, oppo-
site postotfice.
FOR SALE-Horse, cneap. Apply to Geo
l NJ. Phillips. 5-3i-tf.
FOR SALE-A old ma hogary side board,
over 100 years old; also a solid mahogany
divan- Apply to Mrs. Thos. Hugiiett. High
street. al9-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02

! A Nf0NE, anywhere, can start mail Or
~ der business at home No canyaSSing.
| BE your own boss Send fer free booklet.
! Tells how. Ecacock, y'3, Lock port. n. Y.
fle-6mo.
| W. STED-A norman ent position by a
w young lady. Address "Permanent,"
care 3snler office. aI9-tf
A \ intelligent person may earn s10O month
a ly corresponding for newspapers. No
canvassing. Send for particulars. Press
Syndicate, 1874, Lockport, n. Y. fiS-6mo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
ia 0ne-HaIf 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 figures as to the acre
age are taken from a re-survey and plot
made by william Hurlock, September 5,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
S.E.S
DRUGGIST

Special attention given prescrip,
tions. Only best and purest drugs kept
in stock. Pace ST.. Cambridge, Nd
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

PY virtue of proper authority vested in me
u as agent for the heirs of John R. Creigh-
ton, deceased, will sell at public auction at
the Court House door, in the town of Cam
bridge. Md. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02

A large lot of straw hats for men and
boys reduced to half price at the big
fire sale of Donald stewards. If
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02

The situation ofthis farm is
exceedingly desira BILE, being
located on the Little Chop
= tank river, and only a short
walk to TraYRrS wharf ON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-02
Tuesday, June 6, 1911

between the hours of l and 2 o'clock, p.
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 Iloyds, about 5 one-half miles from
Cam bridge, Maryland. Exception is made
of the small dwelling and outbuildings 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 same. This tract contains
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

Tho downtown member OF Columbia
Unions delegation to San Francisco is a
native Washingtorian. serving his time
here in the office Of John S. Tomlinson,
and Joining the union in 1890. He was en-
ployed in one office continuously as
jobber from the date OF his admission to
the union until the inception OF the great
struggle for the eight-hour day in 1906,
when he relinquished one of the best
paying positions In the city to obey the
orders OF the organization. Latterly he
has been employed in newspaper work,
and his popularity was demonstrated in
the fattering vote he received among
the chapels Of that branch. A man of
modest mien. quiet and undemonstrative,
Mr.. Feeney is yet a man OF force, and
once convinced a matter is right, stands
by his convictions at all hazards. Though
In no wise an orator. he is q powerful
and convincing speaker when he does
take the floor, and his friends expect u
good report from his efforts at the con-
vention.
George r Boone, of the document sec
tion, passed he weekend at his home
in Berkeley Springs. w. Va.
Acting Foreman David ]. Roberts. Of
the document section, returned to office
on Thursday. having recovered from his
recent Illness.
Capt Carr. the careful watchman Of
the entrances to Jackson alley, an "es-
teemed citizen" OF Philadelphia, Pa. and
distinguished veteran OF the civil
war, reported for duty one OF the warm
est mornings of the past week wearing
a cap instead Of his becoming straw hat.
Failure to explain the removal Of the
gilt band from his latest headgear Gre
ates comment among his followers.
George Z. Clark. compositor IN the
document section. passed his vacation at
BinghamtOn. y. Y.
Miss Laura b. Gordon returned to the
office on Wednesday, after q great time
down at Atlantic City.
An adjourned meeting Of Columbia
| GOD Athletic Association will be held at
Typographical Temple to-day at p. m.
Final arrangements will be made for the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

ST. Louis trip, and other important busi-
ness considered. All members should
attend.
Frank S. Elder has been appointed TO
one OF the new 5000 per annum attor-
neyships in the Department of Justice.
Mr.. Elder was attorney for the govern
ment Printing Office the past three years.
His work will be in the Court Of Claims.
A former favorably known compositor
in the q. P. O., Mr.. James w. Rodgers.
OF Baltimore City died on Wednesday
last at his home, 22O6 West North ave-
nue., of paralysis. with which he was
stricken July IS. The deceased was en-
ployed in the old document room dur
ing terms of Public Printers Palmer and
BENEDICT A fine printer. and a person
Of pleasing address. he made many
friends among his associates He served
two terms as president OF Baltimore
Typographical Union. No. II. and was
Il delegate to a number of the Inter-
national Typographical Union conven-
tions. He was also a charter member OF
the Benjamin Franklin Relief Associa-
ton of that city. He Is survived by his
widow and two sons, Harry w, secre-
tary OF the sewerage commission, and
Eugene F. Rodgers, secretary Of the
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

in the insular division of the War De-
partment. He has been keeping MS
friends in the purchasing division ADVISED
while en- route, post cards having been
received from Japan and China.
Due credit for the success Of the re-
cent excursion Of the Bookbinders' Union
to Marshall Hall is conceded Leonard
Kukart chairman Of the committee. for
the handsome manner in which every
thing was managed.
Miss Katherine c. Ratcliffe. clerk in
the purchasing division, has returned
from a visit with friends in New York
City
Mrs. Sabine Jordan, Group I. pamphlet
| bindery, has gone to Cleveland, Ohio,
| where she will visit her sister for the
next thirty days.
Miss Margaret w. Graham, Group I.
pamphlet bindery, has been granted
thirty days leave Of absence and will So
journ in Boston, accompanied by her
sister, going by the water route.
| r. Weidlich, clerk IN the Storekeeper S
! division, has returned from a two months
| tour through Germany, in which country
he had the pleasure of visiting his sister.
He visited the cities of Bremen, Berlin.
and Breslau; also the Giant Mountains,
Sasonian Alps, and the Owls Mountains.
Wedlich was formerly with the United
States army and had the liberty of wit
Messing some of the maneuvers by the
army under Kaiser Wilhelm. Mr.. Weld
Itch states. If DR.. Wiley, of the Agricul-
tural Department, wishes support in the
hearing What is beer" that he has SAM
pied the beverage under the requirements
of the German government. Among the
! regulations by the German government is
that each purchaser of a glass of beer
must receive so much solid beer. the
glasses being marked.
Clarence O. Wood, clerk In the chief
clerks office. has returned from a pleas
ant three weeks vacation in Ohio, hav-
ing visited Cleveland. Akron. and his
mother-in-law in Youngstown.
Michael F. Connor. jr.. clerk in the
chief clerks Office. is spending three
weeks leave in Nova Scotia.
| Mrs. Alice l. Corridor has been detail.
ed from the post card section to the pur-
chasing division to perform the duties OF
clerk-stenographer.
Thomas j. McDouough. of the docu
ment section, night, sailed for Queens
town on the White Star Liner Celtic
Yesterday at II a. m. He intends Il
! visit Blarney Castle. the Lakes OF Kill
larney, Dublin, Galway. Belfast, and the
Giants Causeway. He will also visit
+ England and France and see the lanC
of Scott end Thomas Burns. Mac ex-
poets to return about the middle OF
September. He has secured passage fol
the return trip on the Olympic, the larg
est vessel afioat So feet long. which sails
from Southampton on September l.
Dan Courtney, the popular proprietor
| of the news and stationery store oppo
site the massive front door of the big
printery, where the returns of the Ma.
tionals' scores are posted. accompanied
Tom McDonough on his trip to England
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06

The condition Of ]. Monroe Kreiter is
reported as slightly improved, though his
friends feel there is little hope for his
recovery.
I'll tell you what I'd like to do to-day,
II only bosses would accommodate;
I'd like TO quit this job and go away.
And let the inkstand and the paper
weight. Evening Telegram.
The cards the Washington delegates
will distribute in San Francisco are the
Aandsomest in design and execution we
Sver remember having been used by Co
1umbia Union representatives ana renecS
much credit on the craft Of this CITY, anu
also on Lew Thayer's artistic printery'
Harvey G. Ellis returned Monday from
q months vacation among the lake dis
tricts of Northern New York and de-
clares he had the best time he and Mrs.
Ellis ever enjoyed in the many years
they have spent their vacations IN that
region.
Wee Willie" Welsh, of the bindery,
and Mrs. Welsh went over to Atlantic
City Tuesday for their usual visit, and
will visit the old home town of Whining
ton before returning.
Maj. J. T. Herbert, a well-known down
town printer is the editor and publisher
Of the AnacoStia Home Press.
The Columbia GOD Athletic Association
has paid Bob Sanders, manager of las
years team, the handsome compliment o
making him The guest OF the association
for the trim to St Louis,
Chris Auracher, of the document sec
tion, has gone to Buffalo, his old home
for an extended stay, in the hope of re
covering his health, which has been very
poor for several months, and everybod!
will wish the German Senator complete
success.
Oscar Peterson, of Jacksonville. Fla.
where he is in charge OF one of the lead
ing binderies. spent several days here re
Gently as the guest of Ray Wilson, of th'
ruling section. Before settling in Jack
sonville Mr.. Peterson was we'll known fl
bindery circles in the West and South
he and Mr.. Wilson last being associated
in San Antonio, Tex.
Charlie Richardson. chief of the postal
card section, says he has 9O.OOO.00O card
now in reserve stock and that he is abl
TO meet any demands of the department
with one eight-hour force.
North Chesapeake Beach is a favorit
resort for many office people. as well d
downtown printers and people from th'
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing. man!
of WHOM have built handsome cottage!
there. among them being AL Riddle FL
mer johnson. and Jim Mccormick.
James J. COgan. OF the bindery. anC
Mrs. Cogan left on Tuesday last to joir
the G. +. O. colony at Colonial Beach
where they spent their vacation last veal
SO enjoyably that Jim declares it is gooC
"-nOugh for him for all time in the future
John II. Chew. formerly a stenographel
in the purchasing division, is en- route tc
Manila. where ne has a similar position
The Washington herald., 1911-08-06
Items, General and Personal,
Of Interest to G. =. q. Workers

Ireland and Wales. Doubtless these two
companionable gentlemen will have q
session on the passage over on the Ques-
ton Of Home Rule for Ireland" the
same to go into effect January 1. 1912.
The hosts Of friends of these two young
gentlemen wish them bon voyage.
William r. GittIe Bid johnson, Of the
forwarding and finishing section of the
bindery, succeeds to the departmental de-
tail at the adjutant generals office. va
Gated last week by John A. Flather.
Mr.. Flather has accepted q responsible
position with the Georgetown Gaslight
Company. Mr.. Johnson has served near
ly thirty years in the G. P. o. and is a
master in all branches of his trade, hav-
ing commenced as an apprentice boy.
William Leavitt, Of the Y, document
section, has returned from his vacation.
passed away down East"
Among those granted leave in the
document section. day, during the week
we're Miss Clarissa B. Regan, George L.
Schoenman. Philip S. Steele. E. H. Fab
Ter, John S. Burnside. Charles w. Henry,
Miss Leta NJ. Wheeler. w. w. Stanford,
! and Logan NJ. Green.
Timekeeper E. s. Wild, of the night
vacation.
| Charles Henry, messenger boy, has
| been transferred to the office Of the
superintendent of work.
Col. Benjamin P. Entriken, chief time
keeper, has recovered from his recent
sickness and returned to his desk
Assistant Doorkeeper Charles H. Gren-
| acher passed the week at Harpers Ferry.
| During his absence the malls We're de-
llvered by Assistant Doorkeeper Thomas
Peter, one of the best known employees
| on the front door.
! The delegates from Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 1O1. to the conven-
ton of the International Typographical
| Union, which convenes in San Francisco
Cal, August H. departed for the Pacific
| coast on Friday last. The delegation
| this ear is composed Of Oscar D. Hyler
Robert w Summers, Edward W. Nor
cock, and Bella S. Feeney. the three first
named representing the G.. 2. o. and Mr.
Feeney the downtown offices. The first
| year in which Columbia Union was rep
| resented in an l. T. u. convention was
| in 1867, the old Columbia Society having
( existed here for many years. but as an
| independent organization, with no con.
nection with the /. T. U, but in that
| year the broader sentiment OF trades
| unionism prevailed and a charter was
| applied for from the parent organization
| and two delegates sent to the Nashville
| convention. and Columbia Union has beer
! represented each year since. and by some
| of the ablest men in the Typographical
| jurisdiction. and much of the Legislation
which has proven SO beneficial to the
| fraternity in general has emanated from
| Columbia Union or been successfully en-
| acted by the aid OF her representatives
| One president of the l. T. L. was select
! ed from Columbia Unions representa-
| tives, Mr.. Samuel Haldeman being elect
ed to that position in 1880. and william
Briggs, now of the G. P. o.. held the
office of secretary-treasurer for two