davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01

I'D Az SvS10oos WuS~s
K Doro unAsr the dsprsssing In.
1o % osptsmbss liquidation on
out that II about over and
fnSo oome bullish features that
~ prices high.
upoooa came In with . small de-
- whoat and an advsncs In corn;
1selss1s .. gre sro much snd , fsei that
V11t ~ no trouble In securing al
Tr6l1 nooded. American exports Tor
Nook we're large and the m nnr 81
TS Hussian offerings are increas-
;6h1 E0ropoan weather II generany
&64k3o. France had unfavorapie
n ~ ann the Paris market was
III. V'rench threshing returns are
IE'' ScsSS we're buying both wheat and
1SR % SATURDAY and gave the market arss
- - both sides Of the line was
T6ru6lo and good progress was re-
Q&66 In hArvesting and thresnIns.
'XSst ana the movement at Duluth and
lSnSapoiis Il expected to gain impor-
"a 760f volume early In the week IL 10
~ lhis that the bears are counting to
#&,1g about lower prices. southwest
*19n winter wheat 10 moving very
$61ow1y. Receipts at leading points on
nturday were only quarter OF the totsi
y ~ 8 year ago. Chicago reports moo
H0HSat, mostly for blending.
Wheat gained NC on Saturday ana
Y 6ein declined eli NC. oats were steady.
(&yo advanced lc. cloverseed declined
<5Xe and alsike declined 26c.
va Wheat quotations. Cash No. RED.
" NE at SIC and advanced to sic; De-
4 4(mbes opsned at s5c. and advanced to
249xc; Nay opened at 1l.oi and ad-
FyoQced to N.olk No, ! white. 81 tc
Ezls. q 7ss: No. J ysiiow. car at5sc. )
\ 5ssisrd, 3 cars re-; at dave: old. tSc bid:
: White; |: cars At &c :n No 90 White 1s:
Beans-Immediate and prompt
N 1pment, u. 50; October. S1.s6. Clover
Y 600r-prtme October 100 bags at 81:
\ 4eesHber q; October al:iks s1S2s;
"a. y q $50. Timothy-Prime spot.
T44 bo6U IT t0.26. Barley-By sample. 2
|1s4ss 81 si.ss. at sl.4s and at $3.50
kScsipts In tho Detroit market satur-
5X4v included 1000 bbls OF -four, cars
wheat; = Of corn; Is Of rye and : OF
~ Hour and 10.6O0 bu of oats. Stocks
2Qro 1875 blu OF wheat, $500 Blu of
S94rn. 1ll.o0e bu Of oats and $3.50 bu
nScelpts OF wheat Saturday: South
yyeoG 1bAe00 bu, against $4,000 blu
II; y innipsSs 81 cars. against 81: pu.
~ ~ aG.; nat i, ssfain'' ia; Chicago l"
mn h1ot stocks at Minneapolis de-
$3.50 $1,000 bu for one day.
" .s@ary whsst receipts wore 100000
[s' Ix1orts OF wheat on SATURDAY were
I'LL 49, bu and Of hour $4,000 bbls.
&Ix0o Dteamer Lakewood 10 at the new
SS2mercsal elevator with cargo of
The Detroit times., 1913-09-01
CANADA GREETS
IMPOSING ARRAY
OF ATTORNEYS

(Co.ti.u~d from Page One).
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-20
CLEAN UP NOTICE.
YaSdS And Premises Should Be
Up For Better Health
And Rubbish Hauled Away
Free of Charge.

The Cambridge Board of Trade,
which started the "Clean-Up"m
ment in this section two years ago,
which resulted in the hauling out
of upward of one thousand loads of
trash and rubbish, is again appeal
ing to the people of Cambridge to
clean up thoroughly their property.
The week of May 10 to the 26th
has been designated as the official
week for this movement, and in adj
dition to the great sanitary improve
ments which will result from this,
on account of the approaching
Chautauqua and the Yacht Club Re-
gatta, which will be held shortly,
and which will attract many peo-
pie to Cambridge, the dirty and un-
slightly places will attract much I'M
favorable attention and comment.
and it is to be sincerely hoped that
all citizens of Cambridge, both white
and colored, will show their pride
in having the cleanest and prettiest
town in Maryland, by giving this
matter their attention.
Persons having trash to be haul,
ed can get the same moved prompt.
| ly by calling up phone No. rs
where a note will be made of the
call and a wagon, sent as promptly
as possible.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-20
.Brief2ocal Mem,

Mr. James r. Simmons is spend
ing sometime in Baltimore with
! friends
Mr. and Mrs VIM. G. Dawson, of
Annapolis, are visiting Mrs. James
Wallace, at her home, "The HILL"
Mr. Byrn Shepherd, of Baltimore,
is visiting his grandmother, Mrs.
Clara Byrn, at her home on High
street
Mrs. A. E. Zintl and little dau-
ghter, of Philadelphia, are the
guests of Mrs. Zintl's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Biddle, at the Hotel Dixon
Mr.. Chas. Fritz has returned to
his home at Baltimore, after spend
ing a short time with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Rasche, at their home near
Cambridge.
Mary 1.-THE infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. r. Harper, died
st their home in this city early this
morning. The body will be carried
to East New Market tomorrow for
burial.
The name of Miss Jessie Erwin,
of the graduation class of the Cam
bridge High School, was inadver-
tently omitted from the honor roll
which appeared in yesterdays is
sue of this paper.
Mr.. Samuel II. Mills sent to this
office this morning a basket of the
prettiest Strawberries we have ev-
er seen; the berries were not only
large, but uniformly shaped and
ripened right to the end.
Congressman J. Harry Covington
has accepted an invitation to de-
liver the annual address to the
members of the graduating class of
the Cambridge High School, at the
Commencement exercises Thursday
evening, June 10.
T. Sangston Insley, attorney for
Thos B. and T. Eugene Travers,
has just sold to Mr.. f. Mahlon
Keene two building lots on West
End avenue. Mr. Insley advertises
for sale, in this issue, two other
building lots, located on Choptank
avenue.
A delightful party was given this
afternoon by little Miss MARCEL
Thomas, in celebration of her Sec
ond birthday. Among those present
were: Virginia Massey, Eunice
Thomas, Lady Mae Dunn, Dorothy,
Sara and Mary Shaw, Loretta Rich
ardson, Wathall Dunn and Alton
Murphy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-20
Annual Election Officers and Direc
tors Cambridge Yacht Club.

The annual election of officers
and directors of the Cambridge
Yacht Club will be held at the
Club rooms tomorrow, Wednesday
evening, May ri. The polls will be
open promptly at eight O'Clock, and
will remain open for one hour, clos
ing at nine o'clock.
The candidates for offices are:
For mmodore-Alfred I. du-
Pont.
For modore-Phillips l..
Goldsborough.
For Rear Commodore-Albanus
Phillips.
For Secretary-Henry Lloyd, Jr.
For Treasurer-Robert H. Mat
thews.
For Directors-Vote for two
Levi B. Phillips, P. Watson Webb
A. Shepherd Bayly, Sidney H.Henry
The following amendment to Ar
ticle 8, of the Constitution, has al
SO been proposed and will be voted
upon:
"The officers shall be Commo
dore, Vice-Commodore, Rear Com.
modore, Secretary and Treasurer
There shall be fifteen Governors
consisting of the Commodores, the
Secretary, the Treasurer, and ten
| other members who hold no Other
| elective office in the Club.
Sample ballots can be obtained
from the secretary or treasurer
\ Adv. 20-2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-20
Capt. Leland Replies.
Capt. Joseph Robbins:

Capt. Joseph Robbins:
Dea; Sir.-I did say l would not
answer any more of your letters I'M
less you were willing to enter your
boat according to rules made for
boats entering a sailing contest for
money, that is, to make an allow
ance CT time for the difference in
length of the two boats. You would
be willing, alright, if you were not
afraid and l would not sail with
anyone, for money, unless they
were willing to be fair and honest
about it.
But l will do this, for the salts
faction of the people, to let them
see just what you can do: In the
regatta of June 8. l will sail with
you for fun, start even, the one
getting in first to be the winner,
whatever distance the Yacht Club
may decide.
Now. if you will not accept either
of the two ways, there is no racing
in you, and | think we had better
''cut it out as sailing on dry land,
ard through the columns of The
Banner, is too slow for me.
Henry Leland.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-20
Baseball Game Yesterday.

A baseball team, under the di-
rection of Mr. Frank Robbins, de-
feated the first team of the Cam
bridge High School yesterday, at
Athletic Park, by the score of IL
to 2. During the entire game the
High School boys played poor ball,
but this was perhaps due to the
fact that they were outclassed.
The features of the game were
the star pitching of Bennett, for the
Robbins team, who struck out TWEEN
ty-two men, and proved a puzzle to
the opposing team, and the batting
of Sidney H. Henry, also of the
Robbins team, who knocked out a
three Dagger with three men on
bases.
The lineup was as follows:
Robbins Team Bassett, c.;
Bennett, p; Brohawn, h.; Henry,
2b.; L. Ruark, 3d.; Robbins, s. s.;
Flowers, r. f.; E. Ruark, C. f.;Mere-
9th, l. f.
High School-Todd, c.; Hubbard
p; Wray, h.; Dali, 2b.; Phillips
&c.; Jones, s. S.; Webster, r. floor
DIV, C. f.;Vincent, l. f.
Umpire-Shaw.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-20
Special Demonstration Of
Victor viCtroIaS

This Wednesday evening, from
1870 to $50.
All persons interested in music
are cordially invited to be present.
Selections from leading operas,
| noted singers, and new popular
songs ]. G. Evans,
The Jeweler.
Poplar Street.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-20
AEROPLANEs VISIT
CAMBRIDGE
Three Hydro-Aeroplanes From An
napOlis Attracted Much Atten-
ton This Afternoon.

Three of five hydfo-aeroplanes
which left Annapolis about two
| o'clock this afternoon for an en-
durance run to Cambridge and re-
| turn, attracted quite a little atten-
| ton when they reached Cambridge
a few minutes before three o'clock.
There were quite number OF per-
sons on the street, and the atten-
ton of these was first attracted by
the buzzing of the motors used to
drive the machines; these few soon
increased in numbers, until there
| were between three and four hum
dred persons watching the nance
vers of the machines.
There were five of the machines
to leave Annapolis, three of the
Curtiss type and two of the Wright
make; it was impossible, at the dis
lance the machines were in the air,
for one, not entirely familiar with
the different makes, to distinguish
of what types the three machines
that arrived about three o'clock
were, but the ease with which they
were handled, the gracefulness with
which they circled around, eX
cited the interest and admiration of
all of those who saw them, and while
the number on the streets probably
exceeded three or four hundred, it
is safe to say that thousands of
Cambridge people saw the machines.
The machines left the Navy yard,
as stated above, upon an endurance
run, and were to rise two thousand
feet in the air, at which height they
were to make the trip across Thigh
mans Island and on to the light
house, where they were to swoop
down to between $50 and 800 feet
above the surface; they were to
continue at this distance from the
water around the red buoy, and
then rise to a height of 5000 feet,
and return to Annapolis.
In this connection, the Eastern
Shore Development Steamship Co.
let loose some carrier pigeons at
the time the machines arrived;
these were to carry the announce
ment to Annapolis that the ma
chimes had completed the first lap
Of the test, and also to see which
would make the trip the faster, the
bird Of the air or the flying ma
chine of man. Yesterday several
pigeons were turned loose and were
discovered in Annapolis in less than
a hour from the time they were
liberated in Cambridge. The hydro
aeroplanes are supposed to make
the trip in about As minutes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-20

II q woman isn't suspicious of her
HUSBAND It's because she has some
thin0 slss 70 wS4ry her.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-20
Dress Goods Reduced

Lot SOC Dressgoods-39c yd.
Oak Serges-75c, $1.00. 81 Is yd.
Eponge Suitings-39c, 45c, 75c yd
New CIoth-Ratine Csc vd.
Lawns &c up 10 25c yd.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-20
In this issue Messrs. Hurley

In this issue Messrs. Hurley &
Williams invite anyone in need of
rugs, druggetts, mattings, linoleum
and window shades, to call and see
their stock, stating that if they do
not show you prettier patterns, and
larger assortment, for less money,
they will not ask you to buy.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-05-20

DIR. Chas. w. Purnell, eye spe-
cialist, will be in his home office,
No. Locust street, every day this
weekday. 1927
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

only beaten, but badly beaten.
And now, as this part Of his his
tory is drawing to a close, let us
hope there may be good future for
him, future that will bring him far
more happiness and peace than in
the past he has ever known. This
war may have bearing on the great
est of all missionary problems-the
conversions of the Mohammedans.
The proud warrior may find the dead
prophet has been unable to help him
in his struggles, and may turn to the
One who is not dead but alive forev.
ermore, and the Turks closing bat
ties may be far more glorious than
any of his former ones. He may
learn to get the victory over himself
At least let us not only hope SO, but
try to do our part towards helping
him..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

systematic as well as scientifically
correct methods must be adopted. In
other words, organization is neces-
sary, and the ordinance should speci-
fly not only how the work is to be
organized but also the necessary
qualifications Of those who are to be
appointed to carry it on. Satisfactory
progress will seldom be made unless
the organization Is such that certain
officials or employees give their en-
tire attention to the work of smoke
abatement and are held responsible
for the results produced. II the in
stallation Of improperly designed fur
naces IL prevented, the policing du-
ties of the inspectors will eventually
be reduced to a minimum. The advis-
ability of making this sort of provi-
sion is clearly shown in nearly any
one of the cities where this protect
i've work is not done, by the fact
that some Of the newest plants have
been so constructed that dense smoke
is emitted a large part of the time,
even though the firing may be done
with a fair degree of care and intel
ligence. The smoke ordinance should
therefore require that plans and spec
ifications for all construction work on
furnaces be submitted to the smoke
inspector and be approved by him be-
fore work is started. II this pro-
tective feature is to be included, the
smoke inspector must be an engineer
qualified by technical training and ex-
perience for the duties Of the office
and the ordinance should specify that
these qualifications are required.
THE most important conclusion
reached is that smoke abatement by
ordinance cannot hope to succeed un.
less supported by public sentiment
and that a smoke ordinance should
look to future prevention rather than
an immediate prohibition. In other
words, strict control Of furnace con.
struction offers much greater hope
for smoke abatement than desultory
imposition of severe penalties on the
escape of dense or black smoke"
The report just issued by the blu.
reau is entitled, Smoke Abatement
and City Ordinances. Copies may
be had by those interested writing
to the director of the bureau of mines
D. G.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
No Wonder

1--WE found a new use of those
gramophone records you bought last
week and which cost such a lot OF
money" said his wife, according to
the San francisco Chronicle.
How clever you are" he exclaim.
ed. What is your latest?"
an the first place." she began, q
hold skein of wool over my arm,
the one end of the wool on a reel,
place the reel on the gramophone pin
and then start the machine. The
DOL is wound up in no time"
The fond husband gasped in admir-
alton.
But that is not ALL" she continued
Tomorrow | shall place little bath
brick on one end of the records,
start the gramophone and so clean
the knives.
He is still gasping.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04

ter suffering many months with kid.
ney trouble, after trying other rene.
dies and prescriptions, l purchased a
box OF Foley Kidney Pills, which NOT
only did me more good than any 9th.
er remedies l ever used, but have
positively set my kidneys right. 9th.
er members Of my family have used
them with similar results" Take a.
the first sign Of kidney trouble. Co.
op Drug Co.-(Advertisehent)
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
Haw She Knew

Mary met Emily on the street
They had not seen each other for
many years, says the Popular
why how do you dol" exclaimed
Mary effusively, topping off the salu
tatlon with few vague pecks al
Emily's face.
Now, this is delightful said
Emily, who was older than Mary
You haven't seen me for ele zen
years and yet you knew he at once
ly in all that time. 1t fatters me-
Said Mary Il recognized your bon.
net"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-04
HINTS FOR HoUsEkEEPERs

Keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, and you can
quickly head off cold by its prompt
use. It contains no opiates, heals and
soothes the inflamed air passages,
stops the cough, and may save a big
doctors bill. In the yellow package.
w. r. Fox, 195'w. Washington
street, Noblesville. Ind, says: "Af-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-06-28

The valuation of all steam rail-
road properties in the state OF
Washington is about $500, 900
greater this year than last, ac-
cording to figures prepared by
the state tax commission. The
figures show the valuation this
year to be $343, 337, ,515, as COM
pared with $342, ,515,O 900, the val
uation last year.
The valuation is figured out as
follows: Northern Pacific, $780,
165. 900; Great Northern, $7O,-
OO7, 900; O. w. R. & N, $48,-
GAG, 900; North Bank, $43, 367, 600;
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul,
S37, 1856. 600; Idaho, Washington
& Northern, 1885, 600; Tacoma
Eastern, 81, T1, 900, and Spokane
international, 81, Its, 900.
OF the total valuation on rail-
road property $302, ,085, 913 rep
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-06-28

aid the democrats in the passage
of that legislation.
The great majority of the
progressives are not free traders,
but rather believers in a protec-
tive tariff. Mr.. White is distinct
ly at outs with them on this sub
ject. Taken in connection with
the harmony movement in Kan
sas, Mr.. Whites present attitude
forecasts anew alignment in that
state. The progressives who
have free trade views will not
only support the democratic pro-
gram, but will probably align
themselves fully with the demo-
cratic party, while the others will
return to the republican party.
The same results, before four
years pass. will probably be had
generally"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-06-28

Under the new initiative law,
a campaign is being started for
state prohibition, the vote to be in
November 1914. A certain num-
ber of signers to the petition
must be secured before the vote
can be called, and the first cam
paign will be to secure these sig
natures and sufficient funds to
carry on the fight.
The state anti-saloon league
is fathering the movement, and
its superintendent L. R. Horton
addressed an audience in the
Christian church Sunday evening
on the subject Of statewide pro-
hibition. He explained that pro-
hibition can be made to prohibit,
now that congress has passed
the Webb bill which prohibits
shipments of liquor into dry
states.
1t is probable that Washington
would vote for prohibition if
given a chance, and if the pro-
hibitory fight were waged out
side of party politics. But after
number Of years experience
with the inner workings of the
antisaloon league of several states
and especially in this state, many
good men are skeptical of the
sincerity of the league in desir-
ing prohibition. Four years ago,
when the democratic party of
this state carried a prohibitory
plank in it's platform, the anti
saloon league opposed the party,
and took up the republican brand
of local option which has brought
discord into so many communities,
and which it is admitted does
not stop the sale or use of in
toxicants. Anti-saloon league
policies have been intermingled
with republican partv pOlitics
ever since, and many grave charg-
es have been made that the
league was largely kept up by
combined contributions from the
republican party and the manu-
facturers and wholesalers Of
liquors. The result has been
that many people have lost conf
dence in those league workers
who claimed to be working in
the interests of humanity, espec-
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-06-28


in the union that can show as
great development as Washing
ton. The value of land in this
state between 1900 and 1910 in
creased AL per cent. The United
States census report shows that
there was an increase of %, 900
farms during the same period.
Think of it, an increase Of 69.2
per cent in only ten years!
The production of all orchard
fruits in Washington in 1909 was
1886 per cent greater than in
1899, and the increase in value
was from $999, 600 in 1899 to $4,-
274, 900 in 1909. Moreover,
everybody in Washington knows
that the increase of the fruit
crops since 1909 has been enor-
nous.
The opportunities for the home
seeker in Washington have been
unusual, and they are yet. The
natural resources of this great
state are tremendous. Nearly
everybody knows this who lives
in Washington, but how many
people of the eastern states have
learned the big facts about this
state?
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1913-06-28
resents the value of rights of
way and tracks, while the value
OF the personal property is placed
at SAL, ,251.6O3

That it is not at all an easy
matter to secure final naturaliza-
tion papers in this county is evil
denced by the examinations
which are conducted in the su-
perior court. Years ago it was
an easy matter for a foreigner
OF good character to get his pa
pers, but now he must know
many things which even the
native-born do not know.
He must understand the intri-
cacies of the three departments
of our government, how laws are
made. how bills are introduced,
how many stars are in the flag
(and, by the way, how many are
thereO, how many congressman,
the basis of representation, and
lots of other things which we all
know in a general way, but
which are not quickly answered
by many of our voters.
In this county. most applicants
give as their reason for seeking
papers, that they wish to prove
up on homesteads. But this is
not accepted as the best answer.
Those who show that they really
prefer our form of government
are the people whom this nation
desires to assimilate.