davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
Horses For Sale

I will keep constantly on hand q
large supply Of horses for sale. Any
body can buy a horse from me on
easy terms, and the price will be
cheaper than anywhere else. I am
selling a great many horses every
day. This is the time to buy. My
stables are adjoining the Engine
House, Gay and Muse streets.
Edw. 8. Phillips.
Chas. w. Mowbray, Salesman.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
10 ma5t rou liuy5 70 % TO-DaQ

Do not say business tomorrow
for this phrase carries with 1t the
threat of lost opportunities. The
man who first said this lost his
life by failing to open a letter CIV
ing warning of a conspiracy against
him.
Dc what you have to do today;
do YOUR buying today; take advan-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
Mes. Richard R0zene

Mrs. Richard Roszelle, who was
before her marriage Miss Bealle
Davis, daughter of Mrs. Willie Da-
Wis, a former resident of this city,
died at her home in Washington on
Saturday. Interment was made At
hancock. Md, yesterday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01

utes each Gay on the advantages
presented by THE BANNERS ad-
vertisers hurts In the place where
1t hurts most In these days of high
cost of l;ving-the pocketbook.
Make your motto business to-
day." not "busiress tomorrow; read
the advertisements in THE BAN.
NER closely and constantly today
and every day.---Adv.
AAYnYffaA IN Thu paunaH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
Notice To The Public.

Having sold my drug business to
Mr.. H. F. Hancock, I take this
means of notifying all persons hav-
ing bills against me for said bust
ness, to present them at once. ALI
persons that are indebted to me are
notified to settle same to me.
Sewell M. Moore.
Adv. a1-3t. SO
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01

The directors of the Dorchester
Union Camp Association of Salem
~yill meet at Salem. on April S. at
ann. for the election OF directors
for the>ensuing year: I'VE hope all
the members will be present. Don't
forget the date.+Jos. E. Phillips.
Pres; r. H. Bumgartner, Sec'y.-
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01

More maidens' hearts have
been won by candy than there are
maidens' hearts left to win. Boys,
get wise; we have the kind she
likes. -Postoffice Pharmacy.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
Church Locals.

The regular monthly mesting of
the Junior Auxiliary ofeChrist Pc.
Church will be held at the home OF
Mrs. A. H. Bayly Wednesday after
noon, at o'clock.
You'll be the worst fooled per-
son in town If you miss the April
Fool social at the home Of Mrs.
Daniel Wright, Franklin street, to-
night. An admission of 15c. in
sures a delightful time and some
thing good to eat.
Tickets for the entertainment
to be given at Zion Church by Mr..
Folger McKinsey, the "Bentztown
Bard" assisted by some of the
best musical talent in this city, are
on sale at the White House Lunch
Room, w. H. Meekins & Bro. and
Phillips Hardware Co.
There will be a Missionary Tea
at the home of Mrs. Jas. M. Robert
son next Wednesday afternoon, from
three to five o'clock. An interest
ing program has been prepared,
which includes a recitation by Mrs.
Frantz Naylor. An offering will be
taken for home missions. You are
invited.
An important meeting of the
Choral Guild of Christ Church will
be held at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Barton, Wednesday night, at 7.3O.
Business of Importance will be tran
sacted and every member is earn
estly requested to be present. The
choir will meet for rehearsal this
week on Friday night, at Z o'clock
In the church.
Those who heard Rev. F. w
Putney at the Baptist Church last
night were greatly pleased with his
sermon. Mr.. Putney is an able
and interesting speaker. His SER
mon last night was addressed tc
the Christians of his congregation
on the subject, Clearing the Way.
His text was John II, 80; Take ye
away the Stone" The preacher EN-
phasized the fact that just as
Christ stood by the grave of Laza'
rus, to call him forth from the dead
so he Is in the world today,witf
power to raise those who are dead
in trespasses and sins, into new
and glorious Life. But just as He
asked His disciples of old to remove
the stone that closed the door Of
Lazarus tomb, so He is asking His
disciples today to take away the
stones that lie in the way of meT
becoming Christians today. Mr.
Putney will preach every nigh
throughout the week. His subject
tonight will be, 1.-THE Wages of Sin.
Rom. 6, 20. ~s---sza..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01

Low Fares to the West.
Pennsylvania Railroad. Tickets to Rocky
Mountains, Pacific Coast, Western Canada,
Mexico and Southwestern points, on sale
daily March IA to April IA Inc ustve at re-
duced fares. Consult nearest Ticket AGENT,
or II. Hasson, Jr., u. p. A., baltimore, Nd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
.51,,,...sses;ssfixed Rea

HQy Use n. g ~ ~. - s.zstrz-1..1
- 1T 2
It is pure White Lead, Zinc and
Linseed Oil. Because it's the high
est grade quality paint that can be
made. Because when the user adds
8 quarts of Oil to each 1 gallon of
the L. & NJ Semi-Mixed Real Paint
it makes 1 ga gallons of pure paint
at a cost of about $1.40 per gallon.
This saves the user about so cents
a gallon ON all the paint used. The
L. & M. is and has always been the
highest grade and most perfect paint
produced.
Sold by Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01

FOR SALE-Gen,le horse, good worker and
driver. Apply 10 J. II Waller 4-l-ti
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01

I OST-Monday Night, betwe en- store Of
~ John q. Daily and Phillips Hail, gold
hunting case watch with initial. e. G and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01
Too Late to Classify

FOR RENT - Dwelling on Glasgow ct.
sewer connections, possession at once
Apply to NJ. Warren Hooper. 4-l.3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01

Advertise In The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-04-01

Sold by Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
BILL TO CHANGE
WATER RATES
Amendment to Ordinance Will
Be Introduced at Commits
sion Meeting.

An amendment to the present water
rate ordinance. inaueuratng new sys-
tenn of meter assessments. will be in
troduced at the city commission meet
ing next Monday night by w II, Korns,
commissioner of water supply.
Mr.. Korns presented his new system
to the commissioners yesterday morning
and they agreed Informally to adopt it,
The necessary ordinance is being drawn
by the city's law department,
Under the new system meter users
will have to pay cents thousand
gallons for the first 100000 gallons OF
water, 6l2 cents for the second 10000
and 6 cents for all over 100000 gallons.
At present no such sliding scale is in
use. Water consumers are classified
such as manufacturing users and do
mestic users, the former getting Scent
rate and the latter 7-cent rate. 1t
was discovered recently that under the
old ordinance many small users of water
were obtaining better rate than others
using many times as much water.
The new rates will not increase the
revenue of the water department. to
speak OF. Commissioner korns said yes
terday that the monthly revenue from
meters would not be more than S12 or
sl5 more than at present. The whole
purpose of the revision Of rates is to
distribute the cost of water more
equitabIy among the meter users.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
OIL COMPANY WILL
MAKE IMPROVEMENTS
Office Building, Stables and
Warehouse Extension to
Be Built.

To keep pace with the rapid growth
of the city and the consequent business
demands, the Continental Oil company
is preparing TO build handsome and mod
ern extensions TO it's Salt Lake estao
lishment on Second South between Sixth
and Seventh West streets. Three lots
have been purchased in this block, No
SO, in plat c. Tho improvements will
include a new office building. new sta
bes and an extension to the warehouse.
Plans for the buildings have not reached
Salt Lake, but it is understood that they
will cost at least 100000.
One lot, five by ten rods, was pur-
chased from the Zaug Realty Invest.
ment company of Denver; another. three
and half by eight rods, from Mrs
Elizabeth Gvgi; the third, two and a
half by eight rods, from Alice Magny,
Mrs, Gygi S daughter. The deal was
handled by the company s building de-
partment.
We have not yet received the blue
prints in Salt Lake said Charles W.
Eifield, Salt Lage agent for the com
pany, Ebut I know this city is the next
in line for improvements. 1t is intend
ed TO make the place up to dato in or.
der to keep pace with the growth Of
Salt Lake. -
NO time has been mentioned for be
ginning operations, but it is understood
that work viii commence in few
weeks. Practically all the necessary
preliminary arrangements have been
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
BANK ANSWERS
JACHETTA SUIT
Salt Lake Security & Trust Com
pany Declares 1t Was
Lenient,

Charging that the suit started against
II ny Dora Teresa Jachetta was lnsti-
gated by a desire to hurt Its business
standing, the Salt Lake Security &
trust company yesterday filed its answer
In the Third district court The answer
further alleges that the mortgage on the
property in question had been In defau
Tor more than year; that the COMPANY
mad shown more than necessary leniencc
and that but S49.50 had been paid on The
property III n period OF time calling for
payments aGEregatlng $500 The defend
ants also aver that a letter was received
At one time from the plaintiff Offering
settlement ard that the offer was ac-
cepted by the company. but that the
PLAINTIFF never replied further TO her own
oner. IT is charged that everv oppor-
tun!ty was given the plaintiff to con-
.lnue payments before foreclosure pro-
ceedings were started
The plaintiff brought the suit TO re-
cover certain property which was sold at
sher!h's sale after the foreclosure OF the
mortgage.
The trust company declares In IT'S an
swer that as evidence OF us ienient afti-
tude toward Mrs Jachetta IL redeemed
the property after it had been saId IN
Judge William H. King only to restore
IL to the woman on payments OF $40 a
month Only one payment was made on
thls agreement. IL is alleged
u is asserted that the Ccnuauy vas
entitled 10 take possession Of the land
last December, but extended further
lenience allowing the Jachcttas further
time. 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
BOYS TAKE FLYER
IN HIGH FINANCE
Offer Season Tickets" to
Orpfeum Theater for Small
Sum of IS.

When salt Lake City merchants last
week received letters purportIng TO
come from the new Orpheum theater
and offering n season ticket to that
house for 50 at least two OF them re-
piled accepting.
The story of the operation in hIgh
finance by two youths was told yes
terday morning in the juvenile court
and II part to postofiice inspectors by
Joseph Bishop. aged about 10 years,
who was arrested on charge OF using
the mails to defraud. His case Will pc
heard next Tuesday morning at lO
o clock before Juvenile Judge AlcSan-
der McMastcr.
According 20 the story told by Bish-
an he was induced by another boy,
whose name be SAYS is Kelly. TO secure
twenty letter heads OF the Orpheun
theater. Typewritten letters were writ
ten and mailed to prominent business
men incorporating the offer Of the sea
son tickets as a special courtesy. Tho
letters stated that the offer was open
only until March and urged immedi-
ate reply.
The addressee was informed that the
purchase of the tickets would entltle
the holder to two seats each week Tor
the season.
Answers were to bc directed TO - New
Orpbeum Theater care General Dehv-
cry. - In due course replies found their
way TO the tbeater and in search OF the
cause postoffice inspectors were allied
in. 4 watch was set at the genera de-
livery window. Early III the evening
of March 3 a small boy asked for the
mail. which was given him. lie was
followed to the Colonial theater and
there arrested. tic at once told the
Officers that Bishop. who was an usher
in that house. had hired him to get the
mail
Before the Officers could arrest Bish-
op he had left and gone to Garfield,
where he was found and brought back
to this city.
After long questioning by the inspect
ors, he admitted his part IN the affair.
but insisted that the Kelly youth was
the leading spirit. So far the latter
has not been apprchended. Bishop
whose parents reside on the west side,
was released in custody Of his parents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
COST TO
CITY REDUCED
Readjustment of Rates for Jor-
dan River Flow as Result of
Decision.

In accordance with decree Of the
Third district court entered last Sep
tember. the board Of canal presidents
which looks after the distribution OF
Jordan river and Utah lake water, are
planning TO change the method of dis
trlbuting the expense OF operating the
Utah lake pumping plant. D. H. Bios.
som, city engineer, yesterday addressed
a letter to the city commission notify
ing it of the change and asking that
vouchers be drawn by the city auditor
hereafter in accordance with tho new
method.
Before the district court determined
exactly the rights of various claimants
to water pumped from the lake, Salt
Lake was required TO pay one-fifth OF
the expense. BY the decree the city is
required TO paw only in proportion to
its rights, which were fixed al
150s6sths Of the flow, slight reduc-
tion Of the former amount
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
SAYS CITY CAN'T
MAKE EXTENSIONS
Sewer Outlet for State, Below
Ninth South Street, Is Con
sidered Too Small

It will be impossible to build any
more sewers OF State street below
Ninth South street, or on any streets
in that part of the city, until additional
outlet sewer facilities have been CON
structed by the city, according to an
opinion by the city engineer, rendered
to Commissioner r. p. Morris yester.
day. Residents of State street have pc.
titioned for a sewer from Ninth South
TO Herbert avenue and thence west to
Main street, and the petition was re
ferred TO the city engineer.
The present outlet sewer on Ninth
South street is loaded to capacity and
cannot possibly accommodate any addi
tional sewage, Mr. Blossom holds. To
provide another outlet sewer for that
district would cost the city approx
mateTy half a million dollars. it is esti
mated but until such an expenditure
has been made all petitions for sewer
extensions will have to GO unanswered,
he says.
Because of the same obstacle the city
commissioners will have to refuse the
petition Of Fifth East street residents
for sewer from Ninth to Tenth South
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
ASKS PHYSICIANS
TO REPORT CASES
Health Commissioner Is Alarmed
Over the Spread Of Infantile
Paralysis.

Alarmed by report OF three more
cases OF infantile paraly lysis DIR. Samuel
.. Paul, health commissioner, yesterday
decided to call upon all local physicians
10 cooperate with tho board OF health
in checking what he fears may be a dam
gerous outbreak OF the disease. Letters
were addressed to members OF the med
ical profession calling attention TO tho
existence or an unusual number OF cases
and asking them TO report Immediately
all cases with witch they come In con-
tact
1t looks suspicious" said DR. Paul.
Three cases have been reported this
week and the chances are that Others
exist, because many physicians do not
understand yet that iufantile PARALYSIS
is reportable disease. The new city
ordinance classes II with diphtheria and
smallpox and requires that !t be re-
ported We shall take every possible
step to searn the extent OF the disease I'm
the city and 20 check any further spread
"Infantile paralysis is one OF the most
fatal maladles attending upon early
childhood. When II is not fatal II usually
causes a paralysis OF some limb or por-
ton OF the body and prevents its deyel-
opment ever BfterWard -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
Opposes Bond Provision.

Personally. I am opposed 10 the
provisions OF the present ordinance
Ia the matter OF the bond provision.
The merchants OF this town arc now
taxed almost beyond the limit OF en-
cuyance and. while | am OF the opin-
ION that the city should be protect
90 In this matter. ] do not approve
OF any measure that Is burd
| would suggest that either the city
take out a blanket bond TO pro-
tect Itself from any damage which
might accrue from accidents due 10
signs. or stipulate that a bond from
the electric light company would bs
acceptable. The operation OF the
present ordinance requires the filing
OF bonds aggreSatipg IN their total
1905. 600 to $500, 600. but protecting
The city in case OF an accident only
IN the gum OF from $4,000 10 $4,000.
In my opinion blanket bond in the
sum OF from $1,000 TO $4,000 will
amply protect the city from any
damage which might result from
signs.
I have no objection 10 and favor a
rsid inspection and the charging OF
Zee therefor upon the installa ton
OF sign
These suggestions, Il seems 10 me.
efnoody and illustrate the Injustice
and Inconsistencies In the present or
dinance ano ! would thank you 10
draw up an amendment in accordance
With same.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
|VERSON To ASSIST
ATTORNEY GENERAL
State Senator Will Remain i'll
Salt Lake as Aid to
A. r. Barnes.

Senator c. A. 1vcrsou Of Carbon
county will remain in Salt Lake as
assistant attorney general. Mr., Iver-
son moved his family from Price TO
Salt Lake before the beginning Of the
the intention Of remaining in Salt Lake
to engage in the practice of law
Mr., Iverson was formerly resident
Of Salt Lake. For some time he was
engaged with Mathonihah Thomas in
the practice Of law He is an expert
stenographer aud from 1905 to 1910
was court reporter for the Seventh
judicial district, making his home at
Price. In 1910 he was elected senator
from the Twelfth senatorial district,
comprising the counties Of Carbon,
Emery, Uintah, Grand and San Juan.
During his service in two sessions Of
tho senate Mr. Iverson was a prominent
figure. He fathered many administra-
tion measures and during the recent
session was regarded as voicing the
sentiments of the governor on the va
nous measures under consideration.
In the last two years the work Of
the office Of the attorney general has
greatly increased and another assistant
has been found to be necessary Two
years ago the legislature passed a law
making the attorney general member
of most of the state boards in order
that he might be in position to pass
on the legality Of various matters com
ing before the boards. AS n member
of the state capitol commission the
attorney has found that much Of his
time IS taken up IN passing on contracts
and meeting with the other members
of the commission. The attention OF
the attorney general is so taken up with
his work on the various boards that he
is forced to leave much of the routine of
the office in the hands Of the assist.
ants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
WOMAN OFFERS CHECK
TO POLICE FOR BAIL

Mis-. II. z. Bartlett, proprietress OF the
Touraine hotel at ~ East Third South
street, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Motorcycle Patrolman Egbert on a
warrant which charges that she had
permitted gambling In the hotel
The arrest is a sequel OF raid made
by the police Wednesday night, when II.
Hutton and four others were arrested on
charges OF operating gambling game
and gambling. When served With the
warrant yesterday. Mrs. Bartlett chose to
walk to the police station alone which
she was permitted 10 do. Arriving there.
she asked 10 be allowed to give her
check for the $500 bail called for This
was refused. the explanation being that
checks were never taken In lieu OF cash
Tor bail Mrs. Bartlett became indig-
'fant. but was obliged to remain with the
lnatron until she could obtain the $500
oy means OF a messenger. whereupon she
was released
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
PARK OPPOSES BOND
FOR ELECTRIC SIGNS
Mayor Asks City Attorney to
Draft New Ordinance
Covering Matter.
OBJECTS TO EXTRA TAX
Suggestion Is Made That City
indemnify Itself Against
Damage Suits.
OBJECTS TO EXTRA TAX

stating frankly that he IS opposed TO
the electric sign ordinance passed by tho
board or commissioners durins his so-
sence from the city, Mayor Samuel c.
Park yesterday sent letter 10 H. j.
Dlnnny. city attorney. requesting him
10 draw 4 new ordinance along lines
suggested by the mayor
The present ordinance, passed Febru-
ary l5. while Mayor Park Was in the
east. provides tia, bond shall be hled
with the ci,y for every sien constructed
over the streets or sidewalks OF tnc CITY,
Msyor Park is opposed 20 the houd re-
ouirement lie holds that the mer-
chants Of the city arc now taxed ne
yond the limit OF endurance and should
not he put 20 this extra expense. lie
tugsests that the city take ont blanket
bond TO protect Itself from liability aris-
Ing from the maintenance OF the signs
and thus relieve the merchants from
having to file individual bonds for each
sign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
KEITH IS CHOSEN
TO SUCCEED RICE
Capitalist Is Elected Vice
President of National
Copper Bank.

David Keith. well-known local capt.
iaiIst, was yesterday elected Vice presi-
dent OF the National Copper bank. 70 All
the vacancy occasloncd by the recent
death OF w. v. Rice The banks de-
posits now closely border on the three
million dollar mark. while It's capital is
excess Of ssS, 900 The officers and d.
rcctors OF the bank now are W. ". Arm
strong. president; David Keith and John
Dern, vice presidents, Eugene Giles
cashier; j. S. Bransford A. G. Ellis Jr
Sherman Fargo. James Farrell. W. J.
Halloran. Lafayette Hanchett. ". "
McGill. George e. Merrill. Duncan Mac
Vichie. +. j. Moran and p. J. Quealy
directors in addition to Mr.. Armstrong
Mr.. Keith and Mr.. Dern.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-15
JOHN DERN WILL
GO TO EUROPE

John Dern will leave Monday FOR Eu-
rope accompanied by his wife, daugh-
ter ana grandson. for n four months
pleasure tour. Mr.. Dern and his party
VIII be gone about four months. The
OBJECT In principally In tho interest OF
MT Dern's health. which has moi been
o.. the best lately.
Mr. Dern said yesterday that he would
60 direct 10 Berlin. and then after a
snort tour OF his native land proba blv
settle down for a good recuperative STAY
~ karlsbad. the famous health resort
Where ne expects 10 fully recover from
the effects brought on through his
strenuous business and public activities
here.
NO one viii be appointed 10 take Mr..
-. D..n pace on the board OF capitol
commissioners during his absence Il be-
ing thought thai he Will be home again
IN plenty o! time TO assume his promI-
nent part in that body's actIyities NJ
peTn ssld that be expects 10 take full
advantage OF much needed rest from
life.