davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-20
BASE BALL SCORES.
Following Is the Result OF Games.
Played Yesterday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-Detroit, 8; Chicago, 5.
Batteries-Willett, Stanage; Young,
Baker, Lang, Block.
At New York-Boston, 6; New York,
3. Batteries-Wood, Nunimaker; Cald-
well, Quinn, Sweeney.
At adelphia-Athleties, 6; Wash
,ngton, 2. Batteries-Bender, Krause,
Thomas; Johnson, Street.
Cleveland-St Louis not scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-20
Standing of the Clubs.
TRi.STATE LEAGUE.

At Trenton-Lancaster, |; Trenton,
O "a innings) Batteries-Tnabek, NC
Ginley; Dugan, Kerr.
At Altoona-York, 5; Altoona, 3.
Batteries-Carter, Bentley; Scott, Bro
zle. .,
mington, l. Batteries-Borsey, Phil
bin; Brazell, There.
At ohnstown-Johnstown 6; Har-
risbmrg, l. Brandon, Streh;
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-20
Cousin of President Is Dead.

La Crosse, Wis, June 20.-Abner
Lewis Taft, a cousin ot President
Taft. died at his home al New Am
sterdam, this county, aged sixty five
years.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-20
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR dull;
winter clear, $3.2oQ $50; clty mills,
fancy, $3.50 3.75
RYE FLOUR steady; pei barrel. $,
it5.25
WHEAT quiet; No red s91A q
90@c.
CORN quiet, NO, 2 yellow. 62@
G212c.
4412c; lower grades, 421@c.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens, Il
MlGc.; old Toosters, l0W11c. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 14kc.: old roost
eIs, 10c.
RUTTER firm: extra creamery
24c. per lib.
EGGS steady; selected, q @ Z3c. E..
nearby, TIC; western, 171ac
POTATOES steady: old. per bushel
SlM1.10.
Live Stock Markets.
PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE steady; choice, s625GD6 so;
| urime, $6@620.
SHEEP slow; prime wethers. $2G5
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-20
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ttsburg-Pittsburg, 3; Brook
lvn. O. Batteries - Liefield, Gibson;
Schardt, Be. ,en.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-20
HUBERT II. WRIGHT
Distributing Agent
Here is One Clothing Story
That You Never Heard Before!

let smile
wv face
the stoynothng
Materials
whole bunch about asfacon
refunded"
listens great well but take from it nothing more or
less than a line of know it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-20

The month of June is the time
to prune for teh growth OF fruit
spurs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-20

Foley Kidney Pills contain just
the ingredients necessary to regulate
and strengthen the action of the
kidneys and bladder. Try them
yourself. For sale by all druggists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-20

Barley is mostly sown on corn
stubble.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-20
A Leading California Druggist.

doduCnd, Sdl'S V1llS III
Foley and Co., Gentlemen We
have sold and recommended Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound for years.
We believe it to be one of the most
efficient expectorants on the mar
ket. Containing no opiates or mar
cotics it can be given freely to
81 Enough of the remedy
can be taken to relieve a cold, as
it has no nauseating results, and
does not interfere with digestion.
Yours very truly, C. H. Ward Drug
Co., c. L. Parsons, Sec'y and Tres. :"
Get the original Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound in the yellow pack
age. For sale by all druggists.
Try to detect any disease that the
Old geese lay a greater number
and larger eggs and are more re-
liable than young geese.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-20

Spray for San Jose scale.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-20
Every man has hobby on some one thing;
if he is a live man he can't help II.
Our hobby is the Clothing Business
We Give l.N
Green Trading
Stamps

be
bygth o
he
kfomo and double crossed
the
ifbUacGd of
hedosn
suto cof evny
tmenmo onand EN- organize
Wemee III echooo
stronger h h
will be
STEVENS, SMITH & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
ARMY OFFICERS ON RIDE.
Party of Thirty-Three Starts From
Fort Mver on Annual Test.

Under the command of Col. F. II.
French. thirtythree army officers, mos
of whom are stationed at the War Col
Iege. left Fort Myer today on the annual
ride of the officers on duty in Washing
ton The ride will continue tomorrow
and Monday and will be limited to Nir-
ginia territory
The officers who went on the ride are
Col r H. French. Col. John Biddle. Col
r. L. Billiard. Lieut.. Col w. \. Skunk
Lieut.. Col. Hunter Liggett. Lieut. Col
l. : Mallory. Lieut. Col Joseph \. Gas
ton. Lieut. Col. w. r. May. Lieut.. Col
d. Fl. Boughton. Lieut.. Col. l.. 6. Berry
Lieut.. Col. r. p. Davis. Lieut.. Col. d. S
Stanley Lieut.. Col Edward Burr, Mai
w. Il. Labue. Maj. F. z. Cheatham. Mai
Paul f. Straub, Mai S. l.. Faison. Mai
w. IL. Harris. Mai. Guy Carleton, Maj
r. Fl. Noble. Mai. Carl Reichmann. Mai
G G.. Hearn, Maj G.. b. Duncan, Maj. r.
d. Wash. Mai c. H. Martin. Maj w
A. Holbrook. Mai l.. NJ. Koehler, Mai
c. G.. Walcutt. Maj. c. Crawford Maj.
Joseph D. Leith, Maj. William S. Graves.
Mai. F. X. Ferguson and Maj. r. f.
Abernethy.
A second group of officers will ride on
October rs. II and Is. A third ride.
which will soon follow, will be taken by
officers under the commanding general of
the eastern division. A fourth ride has
been scheduled for those who will not be
able to participate in the previous rides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
WiLSON MADE TARGET
IN PROTEST TO TAFT
Woman's Missionary Union Objects
to His Connection With the
Brewers Congress.

The Womans INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sionary Union held its first fall meeting
yesterday afternoon. in the Sunday school
room of the Church of the Ascension.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, the presi-
dent. presiding. Mrs. Culbertson urged a
campaign of prayer as preparation for
the fall and winter meetings. and evan
gelistic work in this city and in mission
lands. Mrs. W. Il. Crafts of the Inter
national Reform Bureau presented the
following protest to the President of the
United States. which was signed by the
president of the union and mailed to
President Taft:
THE Womans INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sionary Union hereby earnestly protests
against the acceptance of the honorary
presidency of the Brewers Congress by
the Secretary Of Agriculture. and does
not accept his plea that he will not actu-
ally preside as at all changing the for, e
of his official Endorsement of the liquor
business. nor his plea that agriculture
has remote relation to the brewers
abuse OF God-given grain. and we most
of all protest against the use of American
sonsuls all over the world as beer drum
mers, as provided for in the orders of
the State Department Of June 16.''
Reports were received from mission
work in the city as follows: Mrs. NJ. &.
Shinn reported for the electric witness.
the sign over Central Union Mission:
Mrs II. r.. Monroe reported for the Cos
pei Mission. Mrs. Francis Lukens for the
Central Union Mission. Miss Lauterman
for the alley work summer campaign
and George Ivan Chiu. the Chinese evan
gelist. reported at length on his four
months missionary work anon. his own
people in Washington. Mr.. Chiu said he
was much encouraged in his work He
finds more than taD Chinese residents in
this city. the large majarity of them
untouched by the gospel.
The treasurer. Mrs. Washington Top
ham, reported generous receipts for the
electric witness" and the Chinese work
Many earnest prayers were offered for
the southern jubilee campaign, which will
be on next week; for post-jubilee meet
ings and for the mission study class to
be inaueurated October -. The Light
of the World will be the text book used,
and the leader will be Mrs. George L.
Prewitt of the II Street Disciples Church.
Next Friday ii is announced that Mrs.
w F. Crafts will lecture on the sub
iect Counter Movements on Liquor Elk
tension in Mission Fields"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

times in late years. and when the Mu-
nicipal Court was organized, six years
ago, he was appointed to that court. He
served in the Municipal Court until two
years ago, until his health failed him, and
when the court was reduced in size, he
resigned.
Judge Mills was prominently connected
with civic and military organizations OF
the District. and was an active member
of the Grand Army of the Republic and
the Union Veteran Legion. He was
judge advocate general of the Department
of the Potomac. G. A. r.. at one time.
He was one Of the best known MaSons
in the District. being connected with Har-
mony Lodge; was a member of the Mystic
Shrine and a member of Columbia Com
mandery, No. ., Knights of Pythias.
Founder of Jonadab Order.
1t was September 13, 1867. that Judge
Mills founded the Order of the Sons of
Jonadab. with which he was actively con-
nected since it's organization.
Judge Mills is survived by his widow and
one daughter, Mrs. George A. Traylor of
this city. He also is survived by seven
grandchildren: A. 7. Traylor, Mrs. a. c.
Hopkins, Miss Ethel Lee Traylor. Archie
Mills Traylor. Miss Marjory Traylor Mrs.
G. Leroy Livingston. and Mrs. William
Bernard TraylOr. \ brother, John II.
Mills, died only short time ago Ar
engagements for the funeral have not been
made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. October ..
This was Founders day at Lehigh Uni
versity which technical institution forty
six years ago was made possible through
the benefaction OF the late Judge Asa
Packer Today in Packer Memorial
Church two interesting events took place.
the unwilling of a tablet in has relief OF
Judge Packer and an address by James
McCrea. president of the Pennsylvania
railroad
DR.. Fl. s Drinker. president OF Lehlgh.
who presided over the morning exercises.
introduced Mr.. McCrea. The Pennsyl-
vania railroads president spoke on the
conservation of natural resources saying.
in part:
Conservation must be treated in two
ways. First. as bearing on rich. pop
ulous and fully developed state, and. sec
ond. on an undeveloped. thinly settled and
poor state or territory.
REGARDING the first. | think it is fair
prosperous il is due almost entirely TO the
development of natural resources. in
many cases made in WaSteful and eX-
traVagant manner. but without such
wastefulness and extravaganza this de-
velopment would not have taken place.
but having been accomplished. then comes
the time for a most careful conservation
of what remains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
PACIFIC COAST STATE
REACHED BY PRESIDENT
MI. Taft Has Travelled 6,456 Miles
Since Leaving Beverly on
September Is Last.

WALLA WALLA. Wash, October -
Coming into Washington today, President
Taft finished the first half of his tour
and touched the first state bordering on
the Pacific ocean. Since he left Beverly
September IL the President has travelled
Il, 456 miles and traversed fifteen states.
He has made more than a hundred
speeches on various subjects, and more
than 1000 railroad men have been con-
cerned In hauling his train. So far the
President has stood the trip remarkably
we'll.
The program for the President here in
Guided the usual inspection of the town
by automobile and an address From
Walla Walla Mr.. Taft will go to Lewis
ton and Moscow, Idaho. and Spokane.
Wash He will leave Spokane tonight
for Tacoma and Seattle. From Tacoma
tomorrow the President will be taken in
an automobile up the slopes Of Mount
Rainier.
In Seattle Tuesday Mr.. Taft will be the
guest of former Secretary of the In
terror Ballinger. and will sail across
Puget sound to the Bremerton navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
RODNEY SACKETT TELLS
OF CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
Explains How Senator Ste
phenS0n'S Election Cost
Him Heavily.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. October -
United States senator Isaac Stephenson $
bill of $1,000 Tor postage used in his
campaign for nomination in 1908 today
was inquired into by the senatorial com
nittee which is investigating charges of
bribery in connection with his election.
Rodney Sackett, one of the Stephenson
campaign managers, testified that in one
instance the postage bill for seven days
amounted 10 $50 and on one day he
spent $3.50 for two-cent stamps. The lat
ter item provided for the sending out OF
UotD letters.
And so You mean To say that out OF
all that mail. for which 50 many thou
sands of dollars were spent for postage
there does not exist today single trace
that all evidence of that campaign liter
allure has been Destroyer asked Senator
Hepburn. the chairman.
Il don't know where any of il is now
replied Sackett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
WANTS WIRELESS KEYMEN.
Navigation Bureau Anticipates De
mands of Ocean Craft

wireless operators steady demand -
j the market quotation hung up in the
"i'ces OF the navigation bureau of the
bepar'ment of Commerce and Labor.
The federal officials believe that eventu-
ally all ocean craft Will he equipped with
wireless telegraph apparatus. and tina,
The posts aboard ships should he temnt
ing TO operators. About Gyo vessels on
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and the
Gulf If Mexico a~c already so eqIIipped
al increase from about go "a year ago
All nave to get a certificate from the
commissioner Of navigation.
Heretofore all have been examined AT
the various navy wards, btIt for the con
venience Of telegraph operators living in
Interior towns arrangements have heeI
made by which they may he examined ny
the military authorities AT Fort Omaha
Neb.. the examinations there to be con
Quoted from time To time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
SAYS SON FAILED TO PAY
FOR HOUSEWORK SHE DID
Mrs. Rosie E. Kr0us Sues for
$734, Payment for Four
Years Work.

The affairs of the household of Henry
l. Krous of 14o2 18th street northwest
were brought to the attention or the
District Supreme Court today for the
third time in three months. when Mrs.
Rosie F. Krous. his mother, sued her
son and his wife. Catherine Nj. kroue,
to recover 1874 claimed to he due her for
services as housekeeper. cook. laundress
and marketer in her sons home.
The first suit was one for absolute
divorce instituted by the husband. in
which he charged that on recent un-
heralded return from Atlantic City. where
he was employed. he found his wife en-
tertaintng a man. whom she introduced as
her cousin Later the husband sued
for partition and sale of their home on
9th street which stands in the name of
husband and wife
In her answer to the divorce proceedings
Mrs. Catherine Nj. krous denied the
charges of her husband, and declared
her domestic unhappiness was largely due
to TOO much mother-in- law.
Employed as Housekeeper, She Says.
In her suit fled today the mother-in-
law, through Attorney ID. w. Gall. says
she was employed by her son and daugh-
ter-in-law May l. 1907, as hOusekeeper,
cook. laundress, seamstress and marketer
in their home. in which capacities she
served until May I. 1911. During these
four years, she says. her work was rea-
Sonably worth SO per month. but. she
AYERS. she has never been paid one cent
for her services.
May the laundry work ana part of the
sewing was taken away from her. Mrs.
Krous says. but she continued to do all
the other household duties until June Is.
during which time she thinks charge of
$40 per month is fair.
The bill of particulars filed with the
suit charges services from May /. 1901
to May 1. 1911 at So per month"; $40 and
from May 1 to June II. 1911, at $40 per
month, S14. making a total of 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
New Aeroplane Mail Route.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has made
arrangements TO appoint as a special mail
carrier Hugh y. Robinson who is TO
make hydro-aeroplane fight down the
1lississippi October II. The idea is to
see whether any time can he saved by
this system of aerial transport over the
railroad schedule me to river points.
Robinson is to start his flight October II
from Lake Calhoun at Minneapolis, and
continue down the river To St. Louis. II
this section of the flight is successful Ii
is proha bic that il will be cont nued to
&eW OrienaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Playground Opening Postponed.

Rain today resulted in a decision to
pos pone the formal opening of the new
Mount Pleasant Fairgrounds until Mon
day The grounds. which are located on
Park road between 18th and 18th streets
were to have been visited today by sew
eral hundred children II is announced
that the program of games and athIet:c
events which had been arranged will be
observed Monday. providing weather con-
ditions al that time do not interfere. In
terschool field games at the Georgetown
grounds also were postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
NAVY ESTIMATES LOW.
Aggregate $l29,000,0OO, Same as
This Years Approximation.

The estimates for the navy for the
next fiscal year. just completed by Sec
rotary Meyer. in round numbers ag
gregate 1929. 000,0 900. They include pro-
vision for the construction of two SUPER
dreadnoughts of about the size of the
projected Nevada and Oklahoma. which
will displace $4,000 tons, and also for a
suitable number OF auxiliarieS.
The estimates are the same as the
appropriations for the present fiscal
in the policy of retrenchment adopted
by the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Should Develop Resources.

In the case of the undeveloped, thinly
settled and poor territory. We are apt to
find that the development of the natural
resources local TO il has been handicapped
through the character of the climate, the
lack of water and the discomfort of and.
in many cases. the danger to life, COM
bined with the inability TO secure capital
sufficient to make the resources available
Under those conditions rigid conser-
walton cannot be practiced.
''Of what use is il to discover a mine
if it cannot be worked for lack of ma
chinery. or. if that is supplied. for lack
of transportation for its output For all
practical purposes it has no more value
than an inaccessible glacier, and even if
they are provided. what is the product
worth il unwise Legislation makes II i'm
possible for them to compete in the
market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
AT MERCY OF WAVES.
Two Schooners Reported Ashore,
Revenue Cutter Gives Aid.

NEW YORK. October THE revenue
cutter Mohawk put out today to aid two
schooners reported ashore off Mattinicock
and Hair Moon Beach, Long Island. A
heavy sea is running and the vessels were
said to be in danger of breaking up.
The three-masted schooner off Mattin-
cock is the Coral Leaf. The name of the
other craft is unknown.
The Coral Leaf is threemasted
schooner of :47 tons. owned by }. r.
Whitney & Co. of New York. She car
ried eight men. She left this port Sep
tember e for Spencers Island, Nova
Scotia, and was on her return trip. The
schooner was built at Spencers Island IN
1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Non-Union Man Beaten.

Edward Bloom, forty years old, nom
union machinist employed i'm the Illinois
Central railroad shops at Burnside, was
beaten into insensibility by TWO unidenti-
fled assailants shortly after he left his
home today. The police believe that the
assault is result of the strike, as Bloom s
assault is a result of the strike Bloom s
Fifty boilermakeTS and their helpers
who went on strike d week ago, re-
turned to work "a the Burnside shops
today. The railroad officials declare that
more than three hundred of the strkinS 3
shopmen have returned to their places
Strike leaders deny that their ranks are
being depleted by men returning to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
MACK INCLUDES CLARK
IN LIST Of EL|G|BLES
Says Speaker Stands High in
Roster of Democratic Pres
identiaI Possibilities.

BUFFALO,, y. Y, October CHAIR
man Norman T.. Mack of the democrat tic
national committee in the October num-
Der of the National Monthly presents
Speaker Champ Clark of the House of
Representatives as a possible candidate
for the democratic presidential nomina-
ton.
Chairman Macks list of possibilities
now includes Gov. Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey, Gov. Judson Harmon of
Ohio. Gov. Thomas r. Marshall of In
diana, Gov. Eugene y. FOss of Massa-
chusetts. Gov. John A Dix Of New York
and Speaker Champ Clark.
Chairman Mack says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Earthquake in Haiti.

CAPE HAITIEN. Haiti, October g
Heavy rains have fallen here Tor eight
days Earth shocks Were felt here yes
terday. There were two strong move
ments at 80 O'Clock IN the morning ana
others at $50, and II O'Clock pm The
walls of some old houses crumbled, but
no one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
boy FEARS THE LAW MEN GET ADVANCE
Firemen'S Strike Is Settled on
Georgia and Florida.
ANSWER TO GOVERNOR
Illinois Central President Willing to
Attend General Meeting to
Discuss Conditions.

ATLANTA. Ga. October a MESA sc
today from Chairman Teat of the board
Of directors of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen says the
strike Of the firemen on the Georgia and
Florida railroad Is settled.
The men will get - per cent Of engi-
neers' pay, as demanded.
Reply to Gov. Noel.
CHICAGO. October 1.-PreSident Mark
nam of the Illinois Central railroad ended
speculation as to the nature of his reply
to an arbitration proposal from Gov.
Noe. of Mississippi today by stating that
the Mississippi executive had not asked
for arbitration.
The message from the governor was a
request that either Vice President Park
ar myself come to Mississippi 10 attend
"A general meeting at JACKSON and dis
cuss with the public the demands of the
strikers and the position of the railroad.
said Mr.. Markham.
Il replied 10 Gov. Noel that there WAS
no objection TO the proposal although no
time or detail OF any such meeting was
considered.
The actual situation on the road is
getting better al the time. More men are
returning TO work. and the railroad is
handling all its necessary work in good
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Battle on Congress Record.

The battle next year for which every
body is now actively preparing must be
fought largely on the magnificent record
of the present democratic House. Of
which Champ Clark is Speaker and in
the shaping of whose policies his has
been the predominant influence.
Small wonder therefore. that his
name stands high in the list of the dem
ocratic presidential possibilities The
logic of events has placed him there for
since ne has made and is making the
record upon which We must appeal to the
country 1t is but logical that he should
loom largely the horizon a strong
presidential possibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Mai. Thomas C. j. Bailey Dead.

SEATTLE Wash. OCTOBER Maj
Thomas {. j. Bailey. l.. s. A.. retired
died al his home here yesterday. aged
twenty-five years. He served with dis
tinction i'm Grants army before Rich
mond. He WAS captured by the confeder-
ates in the battle of the Wilderness and
spent six months in southern prisons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Women in Firetrap.

DETROIT, Mich, october Mrs John
Duke. aged about seventy. and her in
valid daughter were probably fatally
burned today when trapped i'm a locked
room with a blazing gasoline stove at
-, Eeech street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-07
Fire Destroys Sardine Plant.

EASTPORT, Me. October Fifty
thousand dollars loss resulted from fire
which destroyed the plant of the Eastport
Sardine Company late last night A hun
dred hands are thrown out of employ
ment by the burning Of the factory.