davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-24
Last Auto Ride.

When Walsh was released, he in
sisted on making the twenty -six-mile
trip to Kansas City in an automobile
His son, Richard, who had come from
Chicago to attend his father, protest.
ed, but the aged man insisted that
he was able to stand the journey.
when he arrived in Kansas City to
board train for Chicago, Walsh
plainly showed the effects of the trip.
He remained cheerful, however. and
insisted that he was all right.
"Father Feels Fine.r
Father is feeling fine," said the
young man, when reporters approach
ed. Even the long motor ride did not
tire him. l expect him to be back at
work in few days"
The former banker smilingly nodded
assent to what his son had said. He
declined to make any statement.
Walsh had served one year, eight
months and twenty-six days of his five
year sentence. He appeared personally
before the parole board on September
rs last to present his petition for re-
lease.
Death Came at "a.
Mr.. Walsh was "a years old. Death
came just nine days after his release
on parode from the Federal prison,
where he had been sent on charges
of misappropriating the funds of the
bank to the use of other enterprises.
Mr.. Walsh's health failed soon after
his entrance to the prison. An imme-
diate movement to obtain his release
on parole was begun by members of
his family, Mrs. Mary i. Walsh and
his two sons, Richard w. Walsh and
John w. Walsh. At that time the ex-
amining physician at the penitentiary
said Mr.. Walsh was suffering with
hardening of the arteries.
After his release Mr.. Walsh was
thought to be have still further weak
ened by a long, cold automobile ride
from the prison to Kansas City. When
he arrived home on the morning of
October Is, Mr. Walsh was so i'll and
weak that he went to bed at once and
remained there until his death.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-24

LOUISIANA BEAUTY MUST TELL
WHY SHE MURDERED GAR
LAND In HER HOME.
Excitement Caused by Prosecutions
Question to Juror, Indicating That
First Degree Verdict Will Be Fought
For-Sensation Expected.

Opelousas. La, Oct 23.-The curl
GUS from all the countryside fiocked
10 Opelousas today to attend the trial
of Mrs. Zee Runge McRee, wealthy
and socially prominent, for the killing
of Allan Thurman Garland, the "a
year-old student, who was shot down
in her beautiful home here on Sep
tember 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-24

l6luD6T O1,
Except for a brief declaration that
she killed young Garland because he
.rsulted her, Mrs. Rec has Vouch-
aafed not the slightest information as
o what precipitated the killing. Out
Of a maze of sensational street rumors
the true story of the tragedy will
come out this week, for there is an
apparent relentless determination tc
9ring out everything at the trial re-
-ardless of the feeling of either fam
lily.
Mrs. McRee is the mother of three
children, two sons, one II and one II,
and a 7year-old daughter.
Mrs. McRee slept well on Sunday
night, following a long consultation in
the Jail with her attorneys, and this
morning she was up early. She greeted
her children affectionately before she
left the Jail on the arm of her hus-
band for the courtroom.
Against twenty-siX state witnesses
who were on hand this morning, the
defense submitted to the court a list
of fifty who will be on hand to give
testimony for the prisoner. But fif-
teen of the panel of thirty jurors were
present, the Others having been ex-
cused by the court before the trial
woo onauad
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-24
Want First Degree.

Excitement was caused by ques-
tion asked the first talesman by Dis.
trict Attorney E. B. Dubosson, which
indicated that the prosecution would
ask for verdict of first degree mur-
der, which carries the death penalty
in this state, regardless of the sex OF
the defendant.
"Are you opposed to capital punish
ment?" was asked Talesman VALLEY
Barnes.
well, in some cases I might be,
he replied.
Have you any idea that there is a
higher law than the last of the land? p
was Mr.. Dubusson's next question
brought forth by the belief that inc
'unwritten law" may to some extent
be appealed to by the defense.
mo, sir" replied Barnes. 81 would
abide by the law"
"Are you a Mason?"
mo, sir. l don't belong to any
cret order"
Barnes was challenged by the state
for cause
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-24
Opposed Death Penalty.

Robinson was challenged on the
ground that he had admitted that ne
was opposed to the death penalty. In
disallowing the challenge Judge Bord
well reserved the right to change his
ruling after he had looked up the
law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-24
Additional Jurors,

Considerable speculation had been
caused by report that the prosecu-
ton would ask Judge Bordwell to
swear in fourteen jurors before the
taking of testimony begins, the last
TWO sections to act as alternates AS
the trial is expected to last for sew
eral months, this method if adopted,
1t is believed, will eliminate much
Of the danger of a mistrial in case
or sickness or death or disqualifica-
ton for other causes. Although state
ment to that effect was forthcoming
today from the district attorneys Of
flee 1t was unofficially admitted that
the state is still working on the sup
posed clew reported from Salt Lake
City last week as to the alleged where
abouts of James b. Mcnamara imme-
diately following the Times disaster.
Ruling Reversed.
Judge Bordwell was late in arriving
and court did not convene until 1922
o'clock. Judge Bordwell first annonnc-
ed that his ruling of Friday, disallow-
ing the challenge of Talesman Robin
son, was set aside on account of the
record, and he would further interro-
gate him. Robinson then took the
stand.
After interrogating Robinson, Judge
Bordwell let him go.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
More Linen Talk.

The ladies of the First Baptist
Church are still taking orders for
the Oxford linen towels, but honest
scepticism keeps many from availing
themselves of this great opportuni-
ty. They don't see how linen tow
els can be furnished so cheaply.
Did you know our National Govern
ment estimates that four billion
pounds of flax straw is annually
burned in this country because
there is no market for it? The Ok
ford linen people are now using
some of this waste, and getting it
at low figure, compared with the
price of cotton. The new process
converts this straw into the fin
ished product in one-tenth the time
required by the old method, and,
then, oh! that tariff you have been
paying on the SILT, 100000 worth
of imported linen each year; but
we will not discuss that. We pay
statesmen to attend to that part of
our business. However, you can see
how Oxford linen can compete with
domestic cotton and imported linen.
You can also see how you get more
than you expect for your money.
Phones 271 and "a; call either.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
FINE MOTOR BOATS.
A Number of Speedy Ones In The
Harbor And Many More Expect
ed For The Regatta.

That there will be some speedy
races at the Regatta to be held by
the Cambridge Yacht Club Tuesday
and Wednesday, June 20 and 21, is
assured, as a number Of the local
speedy boats will be entered in ad-
dition to those that will be brought
here from a distance. Cambridge
harbor has some of the speediest
boats to be found upon the Chesa-
peake Bay, or for that matter, on
the Atlantic seaboard, as has been
frequently demonstrated.
Among those that will be enter
ed in the races to be held upon the
dates mentioned above are the fol-
lowing:
The new boat of the Turner's,
which is equipped with a new 100
h. p. Roberts engine. Their boat
is 80 feet long and is said to be
a fast goer, one of the fastest in
this section. Then, too, there is
the boat of Mr.. William L. Barrett,
which is fitted up with a 100 h. p.
Barber engine; this is another OF
the speedy boats which is said to be
capable of a speed of thirty or more
miles per hour. Then, too, there
is Capt. VIM. Cannon's boat, which
has the reputation of being the
fastest 26 foot boat on the Bay.
Capt. Cannon's boat is fitted with
II h. p. Ferro engine, and while
his horse power is small, yet he is
able to develop a speed of about 20
miles an hour, which is going some
for a boat of only IL horse power.
Capt. Garlic Dunn is having his "a
foot boat fitted up in first class
shape, and a so h. p. Winton engine
installed in her. She will be one
of the neatest crafts in the harbor
when Capt. Dunn completes fitting
up and will max number OF boat
men sit up and take notice.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
Bou Scout Activities Designed For
B0qs Of All Religions.

MANY queries have been received by
the leaders of tie Boy Scouts as to
what part the organization takes IN
religious training of The boys. In ans
wer to those questions the following
official statement has been issued by
the organizations:
1.-The Boy Scouts of America maintain
that no boy can grow into the best kind
of citizenship without recognizing his
obligation to God. The first part of
the Boy Scouts oath or pledge is there
fore, Il promise on my honor to do
nv best to honor my God and my
country. The recognition of God as
the ruling and leading power in the
universe, and the grateful acknowledge
ment of his favors and blessings is nee
essary to the best type of citizenship
and is a wholesome thing in the educa
ton of the growing boy. No matter
what the boy may be-Catholic, or
Protestant, or Jew, this fundamental
need of good citizenship should be
kept before him. The Boy Scouts of
America therefore recognize the reIig-
ious element in the training of boy,
but is absolutely non sectarian in its
attitude towards that religious training.
It's policy is that the organization or
institution with which the Boy Scout is
connected shall give definite attention
10 his religious life. Ifhe be Catholic
Boy Scout, the Catholic Church of
which he is member is the best chan
mel for his training. If he be Hebrew
boy, then the Synagogue will train him
in the faith of his fathers. If he be q
Protestant, no matter to what denomi-
nation of Professionalism he may belong,
the church of which he is an adherent
or member should be the proper Or
ganization to give him an education in
the things that pertain to his allegiance
to God. The Boy Scouts of America
then, while recognizing the fact that
the boy should be taught the things
that pertain to religion, insists upon
the boys religious life being stimulated
and fostered by the institution with
which he is connected. OF course, it is
fundamental principle of the Boy
Scouts of America to insist on clean,
capable leadership in its Scout Masters,
and the influence of the leader on the
Boy Scout should be of a distinctly
helpful character
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
Announcement of Candidacy.

Believing that Cambridge is entitled
to one Of the judges of the orphans
court, to be elected at the election this
fall, ana being DESTROYS of this position,
which is one of honor ard trust, and
believing that l am in every way quail
fled 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. | have been
a loyal and consistent Democratic voter
for more than forty years and in view
of this long period of service trust and
believe that | am entitled to the nomi-
nation.
Respectfully submitted,
jG-tf JOHN b. NABB.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
mcknett- --Henry Wedding.

Mr.. Robert A. McKnett, son of Judge
Joseph f McKnett of Middletown, this
county. and Miss Beatrice o. Henry.
laughter of Mrs. w. A. Henry, of East
New Market, were quietly married Sat
urday last, June 3rd, in Philadelphia.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Knett left for trip to Atlantic City.
Upon their return they will reside in
West Philadelphia where the groom
holds a responsible position. Both Mr..
and Mrs. Mcknett are well known in
this county where they have large
circle of friends.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
REMOVAL NOTICE.

THE Singer Sewing Machine Co. has re-
L moved rom Phillips Hall building to
the corner of Race st. and Cemetery Ave.
All my customers are requested to come to
the store and make Their payments.
J. w. SIMMONS,
j7-it Manager and Salesman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
Reporting Of tuberculosis.

Reporting of living cases of tu-
berculosis is now required by law
or health regulation in 25 states,
while in % states and territories,n
provision whatever is made for
keeping record of cases of this in
fictitious disease, according to
statement published today by the
National Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis in
its official organ, the Journal of the
Outdoor Life for June.
Connecticut, District of Columbia,
Kansas, Maine, Maryland, Michigan,
Mississippi, New Jersey, New York,
Rhode Island and Vermont are
placed in the honor class as having
laws which provide specifically for
the reporting of tuberculosis and
which make provision for the prop
er registration of living cases of
this disease In fourteen other
states, laws or regulations of the
state boards of health require that
tuberculosis be reported simply as
one of list of infectious diseases.
These states are, Alabama, Califor-
mia, Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts.
Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dako-
ia, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennes-
see, Utah, Washington and Wiscon-
sin.
The following % states and terri
tories have no provision whatever
for the reporting or registration of
tuberculosis cases: Arizona, Alaska,
Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Flori-
da, Georgia, Hawaii, Idaho, Illinois,
Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri, Mon
tana, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Mexico, North Carolina, Ohio, Okla
homa, Philippine Islands, Porto
Rico, South Carolina, South Dakota, |
Texas, Virginia, West Virginia and
Wyoming.
Several cities in non-registration
Louis, Cleveland and New Orleans,
have local ordinances requiring that
tuberculosis be reported. In all,
there are about 100 cities in the !,
United States which have ordinances
of this nature.
The National Association insists
that the first requisite for a COM
prehensive campaign for the elimi-
nation of tuberculosis in a state or
city is a well-enforced law requiring
that every living case of tuberculo-
sis be reported to the health au-
I horitiaS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
Sitting Of Board Of Control and
Review for Cambridge Dis
tPiCt--Outside Of Cam
bridge.
Office of County Commissioners !
kr. = Al 4 N -. :ln lAlI

)
Cambridge, Md, May 80, 1911.
NOTICE is hereby given that the County
~ Com missionerS of Dorchester county,
sitting as a Board of Control and Review,
under the provisions of the new Assessment
Law, will near appeals, when taken in con-
fornity with the provisions of the said AS
sessment Law, from Cam bridge district t, out
side CT the town of cambridge, beginning
Monday, June s. 1911, and continuing up to
and including Monday, June 26th, after
which date no further appeals from the
above-named district, NO. !, outside of Cam
bridge, will be heard.
Samuel h. LeCompte,
Jno. NJ. Richardson,
Isaac .. Taylor,
Albert " ebb,
Eugene Crocheron,
Board of Control and Review for Dorchester
County.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
Semewhat Wooden,

A popular soprano is said to have
voice of fine timbre, a willowy figure.
cherry lips. chestnut hair and hazel
eyes, She must have been raised in
the lumber regions. -Lippincott's-
Not His Language.
Lord Robson. at the dinner Of the
Glamofgan society. told the story Of
Welsh witness In Glamorganshire
case who. having been sworn to speak
the truth. the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. was asked If he could
speak English or would like an In
terpreter NO" be replied; Il can
speak some English. but l cannot
speak the truth. the Whole truth, and
nothing but the truth, st, James
Gazette
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC. ]

7 WISH to notify all my customers and
the public ger orally that during the psr-
ing on high st. they can enter my sta bies
from Church street.
WIN. L. HOOPER.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
An Odd Habit Among Rocks.

Among the odd habits of rocks is the
way that members of the same rock
cry have of intermarrying generation
after generation. The males always
choose their wives from among their
near neighbors, and if one should be
80 bold as to bring home to his rock
ery a bride from distance the other
rocks will invariably refuse to receive
her and will force the pair to build
some way off. In the neighborhood Of
big rookeries outlying nests Of this
kind may always be found.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
FOR SALE.

CHEAP the fast sailing Yacht, Katie w. re.
~ Gently overhauIed and refitted i'll every
particular Can be seen at j. II. Phillips
oyster house.
Mott JNO. H. PHILLIPS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
Good Fellowship.

Rigg~-YoU should join our club. old
nan if on;v for the good fellowship
of the thing Niggs- intend TO
Brown one Of youf members. took
my name nnit. iaSI week Hasn't he
SAID anything about It: Rlegs-No;
we don't ,it,.lk 10 ell, h other - Boston
frIilSt'rii.t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
ORDER N!5i
Matty A. Davidson, assignee of mortgage,
VS..
Charles NJ. Smith and Lille a. Smith, his
wife.
In Equity, in the Circuit Court for Dorches-
ter County.
No. S06S Chancery.

ORDERED, this 9Th day of June, A. Il. 1911,
~ by the Circuit Court for Dorchester
County, Sitting as n Court of Equity, that the
sale OF the property mentioned in these pro-
cecil lss mate and reported by Matte A.
Davidson, assignee Of mortgage. beratifiCd
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 6th day of
July, neXt-provided, a copy of this order be
inserted IN some newspa per printed III Dor
chester county, NJ tryland. once in each for
three successive weeks, before the Sd day of
july, next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
cl3i 70.
W.LAKE ROBINSON, Clerk.
True copy Test:
WLAKE ROBINSON, Clerk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
Silent For Once.

ibid your wife jump on you when
you got home late last night?"
mo. For once | was In luck. The
people in the fat next door were hav-
ing a spat, and my wife was busy
listening. "-Kansas City Journal.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
TOWN NOTICE.
Bicycle Riding.

All persons rIdin IL bicycles in the corporate
limits of ambridge are notified that riding
on the side walks is a violation of one of the
town Ordinances and the bailiff has been in.
structed to arrest all persons seen or report
: i viola ting this ordinance.
By order,
GEORGE NJ. PHILLIPS, Mayor,
J-7-tt VIM. Z. HEARN, Town Clerk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-07
Dancers of Care!essnass.

49, ion iIn.ci ftn aSsistant,-Yo You've
eft his c:t!r" open again One of these
davs some VIII come along and
steal him london Opinion
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-02
GEN e RAJ.

Four persons are dead and one is
dying as the result of drinking wood
alcohol by mistake at Horton. n. Y.
Damage to strawberries and other
crops in Louisiana, as result of re-
cent cold weather will reach half a
million dollars.
Mrs. o. H. p Belmont has an
nounced that she would open within a
short time school in New York for
teaching girls to farm.
Friends at her home in Eureka
Springs, Ark. have received advices
from doctors that Mrs. Carrie Nation
has completely lost her mind.
AS the result of a mutiny, seventy.
seven students, mostly third class
men. at the Lexington. Virginia Mill
tary Institute have been expelled
Mrs. Maldwin Drummond. formerly
Mrs. Marshall Field, Ir.. of Chicago,
was robbed of fortune in jewels
aboard a transatlantic liner. Dia'
monds, pearls and other gems to the
value of approximately $3.50, 200 disap
peared from her stateroom on the
steamship Amerika of the Hamburg
American line.
The West no longer has monopoly
on irrigation. The agricultural Ease,
with its abundant anual rainfall, has
found it profitable to emulate the ex
ample Of the West, and is learning the
value of irrigation. Even the swampy
lands of the South are now being sue
cessfully cropped through artificial ap
plication of water.
Mrs. William A. Clark. wife of for.
mer Senator Clark of Montana, was
successfully operated on for append:
cities in Roosevelt hospital in New
York. Senator Clark was at the hos
pital while the operation was beine
performed.
Edward Mahoney. district passen
ger agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad. says that two solid
steel trains Of the most modern con
struction, carrying Milwaukee" sleep
ing cars, will be operated each way
from Chicago to Seattle, beginnins
May 2Sth.
Increased activity in the securitie,
of the so-called Gould railway compa
nies served to again call attention t.
rumors of further absorption of these
properties by Standard Oil-Kuhn Loe,
interest, step which was marked re
Gently with George Gould's announce
ment of his forthcoming retiremen
from from the presidency Of the Mis-
lsouri Pacific.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-03-02
Miner Mention.

Joseph 3. Beaman, q pioneer Of Gil
pin county died at Central City.
Vim. A. Lowrey WAS recently held
up in Denver aud robbed OF SIS.
William c. Williams has been resp
pointed postmaster At Fowler.
Virgil w. Stoddard. \ pioneer oi
Loveland. died suddenly At his home
1t is probable Denver will get the
National Republican convention In
1912.
Local option will be an issue at the
municipal election next spring In
Platteville.
An effort is being made to have each
county make q separate annual report
on crops.
The Denver police are endeavorins
10 put q stop to gambling am0ns
Greek residents.
Work on the new elevator At Wat
tenburg. capacity 10000 bushels. will
be commenced.
Mayor Ogden Whitlock, pioneer
and veteran of Civil War, is dead At
Colorado Springs.
In the Telluride mining section
there is from eight to thirty feet of
snow on the level.
The last work on the Orchard Mesa
irrigation system, Grand Junction. has
been completed.
branch of the American Breeders
Association has been organized by
stockmen of Colorado.
Freeman Butler. aged rs. . pioneer
of that section. died at his home near
Windsor. of paralysis.
The Wellington section is enjoying
the novelty of sleighing for the first
time in several years.
Ernest Manson, aged 6s, a pioneer
of Gilpin county, was found dead In
bed at his home in Denver.
The Northern Colorado Teachers
Association will meet in Greeley on
March 3rd and 4th. 1911.
Walter Starbird, who lives near Gil
crest. has lost fifteen hogs with chol-
era within the past few days.
A dozen Russian families who left
Weld county for their native land are
returning to work in the beet fields.
The low rate on smudge oil made by
the railroads for the Arkansas valley,
will remain effective only until April
18th.
Drillers at the oil well, q mile east
Of Lamar, have penetrated the oil
sand and will shoot the we'll in few
days.
Two thoroughbred I.lewellyn set
ters, valued at $4,000 and belonging to
Chas. Woodford Of Pueblo, have been
stolen