davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
FALLING KNIFE KILLS MAN
Heavy Blade Penetrates Lung and His
Death Soon Results.

Heavy Blade Penetrates Lung and His
Death Soon Results.
Hagerstown, Md, March "a. - Roy
Claybaugh, aged about twenty-five
years, was accidentally killed in a Pc
culiar manner while cutting straw on
a stack at the Dern farm, near De-
tour.
Falling from a ladder on which he
was standing, he landed safely on his
feet, but the straw knife, weighing six
pounds, fell from the top of the stack
and struck him in the back, penetrat-
ing his body to depth of nine inches
and entering one lung.
Claybaugh, with great nerve, reach
ed around and pulled the knife out of
his back and started towards the
house, but when he had gone half way
there he fell over exhausted from the
loss of blood and eXpirted shortly af-
terward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
ARREST BANK CLERK
EmpIoye Accused of Shortage In Ac
counts of $4,000.

Reading, Pa, March q. - UniteC
States Commissioner Maltzberger IS
sued a warrant here for the arrest OF
William E. Gehry, until recently EN-
ployed in a clerical capacity at the
Penn National bank, charging hin
with falsifying his accounts.
The amount of the shortage is sale
to be more than $4,000. Gehry, in de
fault of bail, was taken to Philadel
phia to be lodged in prison to await
trial.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
Gave President an Easter Egg.

Washington, March "a. - President
Wilson received an Easter egg yes
terday despite the fact that he did not
expect to. y little girl six years old
handed it to him at the Eastern Pres
byterian church, where he worshipped
Mr.. Wilson has succeeded thus far in
carrying out his resolution to worship
unostentatiously and to avoid the
crowds that have in the past gathered
at the door of the church the president
attended to witness his arrival and de
parture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
500 PRIZES FOR ESSAYS
Anti-Suffragists Start Campaign
AGAINST Votes For Women.

Against votes FOR women.
Washington, March 24.-The anti
suffragists, who were conspicuous in
Washington just prior to the inaugu-
ration by their campaign of opposi-
ton to the suffrage mixers" and to
the suffrage parade, announced an
other move to Offset the woman suf-
frage movement.
Prizes of 500 each will be given to
the city and country girls who submit
the best essays demonstrating why
women should not have the yohe.
Three we'll known literary women
will act as judges in the contest. The
essays will be received by the essay
committee Of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, at 81
West Twenty-ninth street, New York.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
MAD MAN CAPTURED
Paris Police Make Use of New Asphyx-
latina Bombs,

iating Bombs.
Paris, March PA weapon for fir
ing asphyXiating bombs, devised after
the recent siege of automobile bandits
in their strongholds, was used for the
first time in the capture of colored
man who had become suddenly mad
and ran amucll in the Auteuil quarter,
threateing every one he met with a
loaded revolver.
Detectives chased the man from
room to room in a house where he
had taken refuge, flying gas bombs as
they went. The fugitive was finally
cornered on the roof in a state Of semi
asphyxiation. He was quite powerless
and was transferred to a hospital
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
RolIjno Mill to Resume,

Columbia, Pa, March 24.-The East
End rolling mill of the Susquehanna
Iron company, which has been idle for
three years, will resume operations on
April T. Large consignments of iron,
coal and other material are being re-
ceived, while large force of men is
cleaning up the premises. Two hun
dred men will be employed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
Ask Panama For Canal Land.

Panama, March 24.-The isthmtan
canal commission has requested the
Panama government to recognize Off
cially, under the treaty, the right Of
the United States to use, occupy and
control certain islands and peninsulas
gone limits.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
AboIishes Capital Punishment.

Olympia, Wash, March 24.-Gover
nor Lister has signed the bill which
abolishes capital punishment in the
state Of Washington. The new law
will go into effect on June IA
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
Carneuie Gives $4,000.

Ottawa, Ont, March 81. - Andrew
Carnegie has sent a check for 500, ,O00
to Kingston, Can. as his contribution
to the Queens University endowment
fund.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24

The way not to have your friends
waste so much of your business
time with social calls is to be in
financial trouble.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24

FOR SALE-Building lots on Park Lane
and Edgewood avenue. Easy terms
Small purchase payment and monthly de
postts viii buy one. Apply to Edward s
Phillips. 11-l3-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24

DOR SA LE-100 or more cords of good wood,
4 $500 per cord in the woods. Six and a
half miles from cambridge Shell road all
the way. Russell F. Smith. 2-l4t-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24

TOR SALE-About a dozen pulleys, wood
and iron, several sizes in the lot. VIII
sell cheap Apply at Banner Office. 1-13-tf.
EOR SALE-Well established and good
paying business; Will sell reasona BE.
Address A, care Banner Office. 1-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
Lost and Found

! OST-Saturday afternoon, between the
IL the Z. y. and Il. s. Jordan Il Cos, a bout
ball at end of each. Finder please return to
Banner office. 3-l7 If.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24

EOUND-On Church street, a silver hat pin
owner may obtain same by calling al
Banner office and paying cost OF adv. 2I- st
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24

TOR SALE-At private sale pr. mules pr.
L mules, pr. un broken mules l. ; yr. old
2 yoke oxen, odd OK. NJ. K. Gore, or o. Il.
z. Gore, cam bridge, Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
FOR SALE

TOR SALE-Good cord wood, oak and Inc;
3yokes good steers; old steer; 3 tim ber
carts, large, medium; pair mules. Cor
dy B. Smith, Cambridge, Md S-17-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
Wanted.

WANTED-Work by day, washing, IRON
~ ~ ing or house cleaning. Appl, Maggie
Trim BILE, care of Isaac Turner, Market st.
WANTED-Wor by day, washing, iron
w Ing or house cleaning. Apply Lizzie
Laws, care Isaac Turner, Market st.
WANTED-Second-hand mattin gs,carpets,
:" rugs. Highest cash prices. j. c. White
& Co., Gay st. 3-2O-Imo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
LOCATION


a
Oakley laid off
at right paral
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24

EoK SALE-Mabel Direct, black pacing
mare, years ola; perfectly gentle,
speedy. VIII sell right. J. Airey Brannock
Cam bridge. Md. 3-i9-1W.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24

TOR SALE-First class cord wood. Apply
L J. Fred Dunn or William L. Dean. .10-3l-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-03-24
Public Sale
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
I'm Cambridge, Maryland.
WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Friday, April 4th, 1913
Sale to Begin on Grounds, Promptly at O'clock p. m.
All Oakley Beach land together with all there
iuclud


sanitary plumbing
plant, ightn
pavilion,
bath une1celled bathn
The Washington times., 1913-05-28

The game Of straights and f,ushes,
1ackpots and bob-tails. Is one always
dear to ball players heart, and
Frank Chance was no exception. Frank,
however, was always blessed with such
an amount of luck that opponents were
scarce. Now. 1t happened that Fresno.
at this time, although town Of no
large dimensions, nevertheless possessed
a Chinatown. Here, often with a
cronJ or two. did Frank try his skill.
But the ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain" succeeded in taking
nearly every pot.
A Little "Fixing."
One evening Franks companion
scented a little fixing In the air and
promptly smashed one Of the Orientals
in the eye It was a long way home.
but Chance never made a better run
around the sacks than the way he
stepped It out in front Of that mob
Of bowling Chinese.
AlI-around athletes are not only to be
found In the ranks of the rah-rahs.
Ball players furnish more all-around
men to the athletic world than any
other class. Frank Chance. II he did
not have to give up all his time to the
national pastipe. might be handling
tennis racket in the Davis cup matches.
He was one Of the leading players In
California during his early Fresno
career and during the fall season put
in his time as halfback on the
Fresno eleven.
AS a bfootbaIl hero. Chance made a
great record. but he was on the injured
list most Of the time, as he took nttie
care OF himself in the scrimmages.
baseball Knockout is not much worse
than a cridiron auietus anyhow. ana
Chance seems to be used TO both.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
MANY RECORDS GO
IN SCHOOL MEETS
Athletic Meets to Be Held This
Week Start With Several
New Marks Set.
By Goldberg

The winners Of the first. second and
third places In the first Of the preiim-
mary field and track games between
the public schools of the city Will %
allowed the opportunity Of compettng
in the city championship series which
VIII take place. Saturday. June 8, IT
the National Capital Horse Show
grounds
Ton schools from the Mt. Pleasant
division engaged in the first of the
meets yesterday. the Cooke school car
rying on the honors with a total Of
thirty-one points scored. johnson
school was second and the Monroe and
Powell third and fourth.
In nearly every event the lads sue.
ceeded In either equaling the record
or establishing a new one, which In
speaking volumes for the development
during the past year and the success
which has attended the efforts Of sne
promoters
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
MURPHY UNABLE
TO 0ATTEND GAMES
Physicians Fear Strain Of Big
Contests Will Be Too
Much for Him.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s-Mike MUIR
ply. Pennsylvania veteran trainer,
will not go to Cambridge to see the in
tercollegiate on Friday and Saturday
next, as he: had planned earlier in the
season. Mike wanted to be on hand 10
advise and watch his men in this great
contest. but finds his health will not
permit his being on deck.
He had planned to make this meet a
stop-on on his way to his farm in
Westboro. Mass. where he will spend
the summer. but his physician fears
that the strain of the big games would
be too great for him.
Mike has spent some time on his
farm every summer for a great many
years past. and finds the climate does
him a world Of good, after his hard
seasons work at Franklin Field.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
MOTORISTS RETURN
AFTER VISIT HERE
Participants in Tour Face Sus.
pension for Holding Un-
sanctioned Run.
By HARRY WARD.

Members Of the Chambersburg Motor
Club who are participating In a two
days booster rum" today are en- route
from Washington to Chambersburg, via
Rockville. Frederick and Hagerstown.
The tourists arrived in Washington
yesterday afternoon, the run from
Chambersburg to this city. via Balti-
more, being accomplished without
trouble. Twenty-four cars are compet-
ing for q trophy offered by a Chambers
burg paper for the car making the best
score. George E. Stewart, 1r.. is pilot
Of the tour and the referee and pace
maker IL d. G. Pfoutz.
All participants in the tour face sus-
pension at the hands Of the American
Automobile Association for competing
in an unsanctioned event. The Cham
bersburg club is affiliated with the three
AS and its refusal to take out a sane
ton for the run will necessitate the
latter organization taking some action
against the offending club.
Although the distinguished foreign
drivers are centers OF attraction at
the Indianapolis motor speedway. Ralph
De Palma, the young .Italian-American.
who won the hearts Of all motor fans
last year still stands high in public re-
gard. De Palma is working consistently
to prepare himself for the 5O6-mile race
May 30, and whenever he ventures on
the track in his yellow Mercer car, the
crowds which fill the grandstands cheer
him with a yigor that is reminiscent Of
last year, when after having his en-
gine break down as the during driver
was on his last lap he attempted to
push his big Mercedes across the goal
At that time De Palma became an es-
tablished favo,ite and his present at
tempt to retrieve tbs fortune he lost
by not being able to finish the 1a12
race will be watched with keer interest
De Palma is by instinct a scientific
race driver. He possesses those quail
ties which best fit him for the hazard
GUS career he has mapped out for him-
self He has unlimited nerve. and ac-
cidents cannot cause him 10 falter.
When injured at Milwaukee last gear
his condition was 80 grave that /:
was feared he could never race az ain
But owing to the fact that De Palma
docs not know the meaning Of dissi-
patton and that he is in prime physical
condition all the time. he rallied from
the shock and his first thorght was
whether he would be able to secure a
suitable mount for tue race Re has now
entered. On the other hand. he is not
foolhardy, but knows how to use the
brains with which he has been plerd-
fully endowed.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
CHANCE BEGAN HIS
CAREER AS FIGHTER
His Career in the Sporting World Commenced Within the
Squared Circe-nherits His Puckness
From the Prize Fighters Ring.

Frank P l. Chance may not land .
front rank team in the much-battered
Highlanders this season. but It's a safe
bet that his string will keep climbing
with his pugnacious spirit to boost them
along Way back in the '90s the Peer
less Leader thought his calling in this
world was to be under the jurisdiction
of the old Marquis de Queensbury
rather than a field under the eye Of
Ban johnson. and he didn't make such
bad showing either. He succeeded In
presenting his case 80 strongly that
nobody in Fresno had any desire to
stand up opposite him In the squared
circle.
Frank, weighed about $50 pounds then.
was as active as kitten and possessed
plenty Of skill in handling the mitts.
In fact he still feels uncomfortable un-
that's another story. He used to add
suits Of clothes and athletic goods. as
well as an occasional purse to his coll
lection, by taking all comers at Fresno
Hall.
One day there came to Fresno Hall
young giant from the middle West
who tipped the scales at 20 pounds
and who was heraldeds as one Of the
coming heavles. On the strength Of
the records he brought to town he was
duly installed as constable. r-
The new constable had not become
we'll accustomed to his star before
Franks friends got busy with chal-
tlenge which was promptly accepted. A
purse was hung up. an evenings bout
arranged and tickets for the exhibition
J were at premium at dollar throw.
Licked Constable. &c.,. .
The two went after il hammer and
tongs for four rounds without either
one having much Of an advantage. In
the fifth round the big fellow swung a
vicious haymaker that went wild and
Frank swung one that took the corr
stable on the point Of the Jaw. Nobody
counted. Somebody yelled for a doctor
and seconds and referee worked over
him for two hours before they could
bring him around, while Frank sat over
in his corner frightened into believing
he had laid out his man for keeps.
That's about the last time the P. l.
ever handled a pair Of mitts. Ones
enough for him now, and he doesn't
even use that on the ump.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Team to be home.

The Griffmen face a long home stay
during which time ample opportunity
will be given to demonstrate just where
the Climbers are going to eventually
land in the pennant race. A few turns
of good fortune, in the matter Of better
condition Of the players. will put the
team on its feet. Groom and johnson
seem to be the only really dependable
pitchers. More hitting is needed, as 1t
has been a long time since the Climbers
have come across as they should.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Baltimore EIks to
Bowl Jolly Fat Men

The Baltimore Elks will bowl match
game with the Jolly Fat Mems Club
team at the latters headquarters to-
morrow night Six-men teams will take
part in the rolling. which starts at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Holds Matches.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, May 2s.-Sev-
eral Of the expert tennis players Tor
which the Pacific coast is famous
were on hand here today at the open
ing Of the annual tournament for the
Central California championships.
The tournament will continue until
the end Of the week.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Track meet today.

The annual track meet of the high
schools held today at Satterlee Field
should be productive of exceptionally
good performances and with anythin9
like a fair start Jones, of Western,
should equal the high school mark in
the hundred. The westerner is the
only performer in the league likely to
equal former mark, although Gallo
way, of Central. may reel OF a mile
In better time than Mike Stuart was
able to do years ago.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Pitchers in form.

When Chief Bender and Eddie Plank
show such form as yesterday was DEM
onstrated at Shibe Park there is little
to be left TO the carping critics as to
where the Athletics are. going to stay in
the league race. While the Climbers
are not giving up by any means. there
il no question but that the two twirlers
faced yesterday are going to keep the
Mackmen right at the front
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Some brass tacks.

Johnny Evers is still in hot water.
and is making himself not only objec-
tionable on the field, but is registering
kicks against umpires and players in his
leisure moments. Evers lacks pitchers
to make a showing. and also appears
to be lacking In temperament to keep his
team in proper spirits with the right at
titude 1t Is a hard row he is hoeing.
and he Is making 1t all the harder for
himself.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Hopkins will enter.

Hopkins is sending three men to the
intercollegiates at Cambridge and while
the Black and Blue athletes will have
their work cut out for them the show
ing made by the men this year is fair
ly good. Wagner. Lee and Lloyd are
not expected to burn up the track out
they will at least make some of The
others know they have been running.
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
Scout Kahoe out.

Mike Kahoe is loose on the trail, and
should dig something up in the way Of
players. The season is far enough ad-
vanced in the minors to be able to get
a good line on some promising material
in the pitching line. Neither Milan nor
Moeller is hitting at all. and Shanks Is
not burning up the league. Something
must be done, and Mike Is the boy to
The Washington times., 1913-05-28
find the solution.
Western was right.

Western was right In asking for a
compromise yesterday. It was raining
when the plans for the game were nm.
der discussion and the field was damp
ana soggy. The Westerners had every
thing to lose and nothing to gain by
playing. At the same time Eastern's s
nowi last week about the Georgetown
field being grounds favorinx western
was farcical In the extreme.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-02
SWAT THE fly
At ALL Times
A SUMMED PEST THAT BREEDS
DISEASE ON ALL
SIDES.

Assassinate the fly wherever you
are. This should be a word in every
house throughout the land. Destroy
one OF the greatest OF dlsease-germ
bearriers-it means health.
The Yearbook OF the United States
department Of agriculture is deyotins
attention to ay-killing erusades as be-
ing one Of the most important meth
DDS OF modern sanitation.
II has come to be generally recog-
nized that stables are the greatest
source OF fly breeding. and the diyis-
ion Of animal husbandfy, Of the de-
partment has been trying some ex-
periments this year in rendering ma
mre piles around stables and on the
farms unusable as fly breeding places.
The scientists recognized that manure
vas too valuable as a fertilizer 40 be
destroyed, and the problem was TO
lind treatment that would Kill the
lies without damaging the fertilizer
properties.
MNpBtidn anu ntiEIdi OkliHi THINGS
We're tried, but it was found that all
Of them in sufficient quantities to kill
the flies rendered the manure worth
less or harmful Finally plain lime as
ried and the results from this have
been most promising, Moreover,
many farm lands need lime and it can
be put on the land and used to eradi-
cate dies at the same time, it brings
the total added expense to low fig
ure.
1t has been found By experiment
that about five pounds Of lime per
head OF stock per day is effective.
Experiments have been tried by the
department in ily-screening stables.
Ii IS impossible to screen some sta
bles, though most dairy stables can be
screened as readily as a dwelling But
Il has been found the lime treatment
Of fresh manure is the most effective
that can be taken
Ask your congressman for the Year
book. Il is good thing.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-02
ST. SIMON FILLED
WITH VISITORS
ISLAND INCREASING IN FAVOR
AS A. SUMMER
RESORT.


St. Simon is rapidly. increasing in
favor as a summer resort and With
consistent advertising could be made
one Of the most popular points On the
Georgia coast, as il has fine beach
for bathing and many spots OF histor
ical interest as well as natural beauty.
The selection Of St. Simon as the
summer camp for the. Geergia nati0n-
al guard has served 70 draw much at
tention to the island and the soldier
boys themselyesswill prove good boost
ers, as the first consignment here
last week were delighted with the
place.
The celebration on st. Simon the
Fourth Of July will serve to eraw hun
dreds of visitors as. all the railroads
will run exclusions on that day and
the fame of The resort sill spread still
more.
The hotels on the island are filed
at present. the cottages rented and
many people are living in.tents. With
the coming ofsthe Fifth regiment, Of
Atlanta, on 5uiy 10, ST. Simon viii
be the liveiiest spot on the Georgia
coast and with the start that has
been made this summer further effort
should be made to establish St 81
mon as the favorite summer resort OF
the South,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-02
NEGROES ARE PREPARING
FOR OVER FOUR THOUSAND
Big Attendance Expected to colored
Convention Next Week.

The committee Of local colored
Knights of Pythias, who have the
grand lodge meeting in charge, re
ported yesterday that conservative
figures obtamable Indicated that lip.
wards of 4,00o visitors would be in
upon the meeting.
The convention will meet Tuesday
but many OF the delegates will arrive
in the city Sunday and Monday, TAX
ing advantage of the cheap Sunday
rates. Local negroes have perfected
arrangements for the entertainment
OF visitors, and though they realize
that they have a difficult task to en-
terrain such a large number Of PEG
pie, the colored people generally have
co-onerated in the work and practical
ly every colored home in the city
viii be thrown open to the visitors
The convention is expected to be
the largest and most successful eyel
held by the organization
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-07-02
GANb MASTER To
VISIT LOCAL LOOT.
r. M. HoYNEs, or SAVANNAH,
WILL BE in THE CITY ON
THURSDAY.

T. NJ oynes, Of Savannah, grand
master p O. r.. viii visit Seaport
lodge Noes. y thursday, July B This
rs the first ofdcy visit Of sir, lIoynes
to this city, he having been elected
to the office grand master last
Month, and th members Of both As
and 6S as Well Visiting Odd Fellows
are urged TO - present
Both IS anf Of tRe local l. o. O.
f. are In q Flourlshing condition,
much inteFef having been manifested
IN lodse VI and the visit OF the
grand mas4 hill no doubt add new
Interest to - work.
Plans are ling made for entertain
l ms a N, II" 8 during his stay in