davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
.MEXICAN CRISIS
FEAREDOuBORDER
Arizona Governor Asked Not 10
Send Militia to haC0.
STATE DEMANDS ACTION
Secretary of War Garrison wires
Governor Hunt Action Might Pre-
cipitate Armed Clash.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Government
officials admitted that the situation on
the Mexican border is the graVest that
the United States has faced since the
occupation of Vera Cruz.
Governor Hunt, Of Arizona, tel
egraphed Secretary of War Garrison
that he intended to send all available
Arizona militia to Naco for the pro-
teton of the citizens of the state.
Secretary Garrison replied that the
United States troops already IN Naco
were doing everything possible to pre-
vent injury to life and property on
the American side of the border, short
of declaring war on Mexico, and that
the presence Of state troops wouid
only omplicate matters.
Governor Hunt, in informing the
war department that he intended 10
send troops to Naco, concluded with
the declaration that ARIZONA citizens
must be protected"
After an extended conference with
the president, Secretary Garrison sent
the following dispatch to Governor
Hunt:
81 have just received your telegram
of Oct. 13. We have at the present
time at Naco, Ariz., fourteen troops OF
cavalry and two machine gun com
panies. General Bliss reports to me
that if the local influential men OF
Naco will help to allay the excitement
it will greatly aid in handling deli
cate situation. One Of the greatest
embarrasments arises from the actly,
itv of the inhabitants o. Naco, Ariz.,
and of surrounding places, who at
tempt to get near the boundary line
to observe the fighting.
1--WE are doing everything short OF
invading Mexico and driving the com
hatants away by force. Additional
troops would not be of any use. Were
you to send state troops to Naco it
could only have the effect OF further
complicating the situation and adding
a new element of risk. 1t would also
introduce the great peril which arises
out of divided responsibility. An
considered move on our side may
cipitate an armed conflict hetweei. the
American forces and the MexicanSu
with ultimate consequences
one can foresee. I feel yoN
give the greatest consideration
great responsibility you ASSUME
: res2oct hafore- -votr detsr.s
81 can assure you and you'll
that we are giving constant and
Dotbotio oopcidaratioO tO the SifS
and are doing everything that we ca>
"The president is advised of tn
contents of this message and concur
with what is said herein"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
Madison Items.

The pupils of the public school
of Madison met Friday afternoon,
Oct. s, at 23O O'Clock, and orga-
nized a literary society, under the
name of "The Madison Literary So
ciety." The membership of this
Society will include all the pupils
of this school.
AS no special program for the
day had been arranged, the meet
ing was opened by singing Work,
For The Night is Coming" Mex,
in order was tie election of Off
GERS, and the following were eiec-
ted:
President, Lille Clements.
Vice-FresideGt, Clara Tall
Secretary, Kathleen Saunders.
Editor, Miles Brooks.
Organist, Lulu Stapleforte.
Reporter, Mary Jones.
Critic, Alice Langdon.
Adjourned, 10 meet Friday, 0c-
tober 10Th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
3 N. Tdrbe|I on The
Golden Rule in Business.

IN the October American Maga-
zise appears an introduction to a
ntFs series of articles by Ida NJ.
Tlrbeil, entitled THE Golden Rule
iY ,Business-How it Pays in Dol
larg and Cents, Personal Satisfac-
til n, and Human Happiness" The
first of the articles is to appear
ir4- the November issue of The
Anercan Magazine Following is
anlextract from Miss Tarbell's in
reduction:
"These new articles are at least
iIisseri gin the by-product of two pre-
vyols series. Both of these pieces
ok work took me far and wide as
al observer in the industrial field.
although in both cases l aimed to
fcnus my attention on a single point
1.-THE effect of privilege on indus
try and on the public in general
-. found it continually veering to
Ne relations between the men at
tie head of the plants l visited and
their employees. Frequently these
those which l had reason to believe
were fairly general in this country.
''The creed of Industry, as [ had
learned it, mainly from the lips of
employers, was hard, cynical-not
10 say inhuman:
" I rnn my business to suit my
self
g If a man doesn't like the way
We do things he can get out
The more money a workman
earns the more he spends in drink.
+" Humanity has nothing to do
with business
'It was a creed to which there
Tas no answer but war.
THE wider my observation of the
~orking life of the country extern
aed, however, the more I was i'm
oressed that this was a passing
creed In spite of the fact that eX-
ploitation of men as we'll as revo-
tuition against that exploitation star
ID me in the face on all sides, l
lame to feel that there was some
thing far deeper going on which
would in time be the doom of them
both.
'Some three years ago the editor
IF Tho knonrioan 10 1inn
aged me to undertake special and
careful observation to corroborate
my impression. In carrying out his
idea, l have visited scores of in
,dustrial centers, sometimes alone,
Sometimes under guidance. I have
talked, in this time, with hundreds
OF men and women; presidents and
directors of companies, superinten
derts, foremen, consulting engineers,
Sfety and sanitation experts, indus
nurses, men at the furnace, the
E lathe, girls at the spinning
neanning table. the eoun-
See at their work all the
and women in plant, from
Chose with shovel or scrubbing
brush to those in the head offices;
to look at their conditions, to see
them in their homes, to learn from
their lips what they thought and
felt about it all-this has been my
method. The observations l have
made have turned my first impress
sion tc deep conviction. A silent
revolution is going on in American
industry. It's creed is a direct de-
nial of the old one It's slogan is
Humanity is the Foundation of
Sound Business
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
CHILOREN'S SOCIETY
DOING FINE WORK.
Many Children Being Taken From
Improper surroundings and Civ
Ell Better Chances in Life.

\ meeting Of the directors OF
the Maryland Society to Protect
| Children from Cruelty and Immor-
ality, was held at its headquarters,
csc ". Franklin street. Baltimore
yesterday afternoon, President Isaac
5. Field presiding. Supt. Parker
made the following report for Sep
tember, 1911:
Cases investigated, Co.
Number of children in families of
cases investigated, $50.
Number of children actually af-
fected, Al.
Children removed from improper
surroundings, %.
Children placed in asylums, IL
Children placed in families, 6.
Children temporarily sheltered, 5.
Children taken under guardian
slip of supervision, a.
Children otherwise relieved, Q.
Certificates issued, s.
Proceeding conducted, Is.
Children visited that have been
placed with families, IA.
OF the cases attended to, five
were il, Baltimore county, and all
the others were in Baltimore city.
We give the details of two cases
that were attended to this month:
Baltimore City An Syear-Old
girl was living with her aunt, who
was cruel, intemperate and doubt
less immoral The child's father is
dead, and her mothers Whereabouts
unknown. We had the little girl
taken by process of law from the
custody of this aunt and sent to an
asylum.
Baltimore City.-TwO girls and
two boys, ages ranging from 13 yrs.
to ; months, were with their mo-
ther, who was living with a man
who is the father of her youngest
child, but is not her husband. Her
husband, who is an Incorporate,
worthless fellow, is living with an
other W man. The man with whom
the children's mother lived frequent
ly beat her, beat the children, and
drove them all out of the house We
had the three oldest children brou-
ght to the Juvenile Court, and they
were committed to asylums by
Judge Williams.
Supt Parker and Miss Louise
Simonds, agent, attended as dele
gates the 3Sth annual meeting of
the American Humane Association,
held at Atlantic City, N. j., Oct.
SIS. Papers relating to the well
fare of children and their protec-
tion from cruelty and abuse were
read by delegates from many local
societies. These readings were T6T-
lowed by general discussions, which
were certainly instructive and inter
esting. Delegates attending such
meetings can and ought to bring
back information which will be Of
tie greatest value to the local So
cieties they represent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
CHARGED With Poison Pen Letters.

Marysville, Pa, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Flor
ence Matthews, Of Hollidaysburg, has
been arrested on oath of Mrs. Ellen
Bardell, of Fermagh township, Junia'
ia county, an alleged victim of the
poison pen. Hrs. Matthews is charged
with sending illegal letters and was
arrested by the postoffice department
The letters, it is alleged, charged Mrs
Bardell with improper relations with
the husband of Mrs Matthews.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
MEXICO CAR LINES SEIZED
Vera Cruz Hears Carranza Has Taker
Foreqn Property.


Vera Cruz. Oct. 15.-All car lines
in Mexico City have been seized by
General Carranza's soldiers, according
to a report received here from the
capital.
These lines are mostly owned by
foreign capital. 1t was stated that the
government would run the roads as
the result of a strike following de-
mands of the men for 100 per cent
wage increase.
The managers sent a vigorous pro-
test to the Brazilian, British, French
and Belgian legations. A protest was
also lodged with CarranZa.
By way of answer, the supreme
chief appointed Thomas Ramos gen.
eral manager of the lines.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
Aoain Fire Across Border.

Douglas, Ariz., Oct. IS. - Mexican
fire from the Villa faction besiegtns
Aqua Prieta, Sonora, and its Carranza
garrison, crossed the international
line again yesterday. One trooper OF
the United States border patrol rel
ceived a shot through the hat, and the
rain of bullets caused the inhabitants
to seek safety.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
Hotel Man Falls TO Death.

New York, Oct. 15.-Losing his hal
ance while looking over a ledge, Gus
tave Baumann, proprietor of the Hotel
Biltmore, and one of the best known
hotel men in the country, was killed
when he fell twenty-five stories from
the roof of the hotel to the Italian
gardens
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

Why have your carpets and
rugs thrashed and beaten, when we
can clean them By electric suction
process. Store ADV. 10
7-2W.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

.All-Wool, Rainproof, ladies'
and gents Balmacaan Coats, made
to order, $12 and up, at Sehroe-
der's. Fit and work guaranteed
Adv. 10-7-10t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
For Rent

TOR RENT-Storeroom in front of Post Office
occupied as Piano Store. Apply 10
Frederick H. Fletcher. 1O-2-2w
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
Great Autumn Days For Motoring!

The time when a car pays 100 per
cent in comfort and satisfaction in
ideal travel and sightseeing Fill up
your gasoline tank, oil reservoir and
away for a day or week or more in
the greatest country under the sun,
where nature has lavished her gifts
with a most bountiful hand In river, in
forest, through quiet lanes, beside the
fields of SHOCKED corn, skirting shores
of deep blue waters, through quiet vii
lagos and thrifty towns you are mas
ter of it all if you sit at the steering
wheel of a HUDSON LIGHT SIX, and you can
go or stay according to the schedule
that best suits your inclination. Superb
comfort!
Phillips Hardware Co.
Cambridge SELLS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

"A Scrap of Paper may be valu-
able.-Adv. 10-S-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

TOR SALE-Cheap. a good horse or will trade
for good COW. Apply to Frank A. Clarke
Henry st. 1881.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

LOR SALE-Spear double heater, size II in
good order; also regular coal stove. Ap-
ply at "a Glasgow ST. lO-5-1.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

E1OR RENT-House 120 Locust St, with cleo
L tric lights and bath, lot extends to Glasgow
ST Apply to VIM. H. Hooper. Il 1wk.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
WEATHER EVERYWH ERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m
Yesterday follow:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

Tor SALE-House and lot No IA Muir St lot
L has AZ it. front and $50 it. deep: improved by
: room dwelling. Apply 10 Mr.. George Lee, IA
Muir ST. lO-5-l2t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

ENOR SALE-House and lot No. 2i9 High street,
this property fronts 50 feet on High ST. and
runs back $50 feet has room house, and will
be sold at a very reasonable figure. Apply TO
S. w. Lithcum K. F. d. No. s. Cambridge, Nd.
S-5-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

L,OR SALE-The bateau Ewell Cheap ~ quick
L buyer Apply John B. Rozelle. 1O-5-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

Tor SALE-A 30 h. p. steam engine in good
l. condition also smoke-Stack in good con-
dition. Apply TO Lloyd Webster Cambridge,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

Subscribe for The Banner.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

FOR RENT OR SALE-House No. 400 Willis St,
possession Nov. 1st. l gentle horse, I yrs.
old, weighs 1850 lbs; bay mare, yrs. old,
speedy; i new surrey John B. Nabb. go Glas
gov st. lO-S-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15


to H. care OF Banner Office. 26-h
FOR sALE--The bateau Ewell Cheap to quick
buyer. Apply John B. Rozelle. lO-5-tf.
FOR sALE-Cheap. good horse or will trade
= fora good COW. Apply to Frank n !, a. Clarke
FOR SALE-Spear double heater, size II in
good order; also regular coal stove. Ap-
ply at "a Glasgow ST. lO-o-t1.
E,OR RENT-House. 12O Locust ST, with cleo
tre lights ,a and bath h. lot extends 70 glasgow
TOR SALE-A 30 h. p. steam engine in good
L condition, also smoke-stack in good con-
dition. Apply TO Lloyd Webster Cambridge
Md 6-2-tf.
Tor SALE-House and lot No. IA Muir st lot
L has ~ it. front and $50 it. deep: improved by
room dwelling. Apply 10 Mr.. George zee, II
Muir St 10-5-12t.
EOR SALE-House and lot No. 2t9 High street,
i this property fronts 50 feet on High ST. and
runs back $50 feet has room house, and will
be sold at very reasonable figure. Apply TO
S. w. Lithcum. K. F. D. No. s. Cambridge, Md.
TOR RENT OR SALE-House No. 400 Willis St,
possession Nov lst. gentle horse, yrs.
old, weighs 1850 lbs; l bay mare, yrs. old,
speedy; new surrey John b. Naob. 60 Glas-
gov st. 1O-9-
TOR SALE, or will exchange for an automo-
L bile, first class Naptha Launch, 80 #. long,
: #. BEAM fitted with 20 h. p. Buffalo en- inc and
with $50 search-ight toilet, leather cushions and
everything that goes to make a first class boat
Apply to J. C. Abbott. Milford, Del. 7-2-tf.
E'OR SALE-Cheap marine gasoline engines,
L in good working order, with complete out
fits. Am putting in larger engines and have
one h. p. Mianus, % inch propeller all com
plete, also one h. D. Ardmore, q inch propeller,
all complete, batteries and all go with these en-
gines. Harvey H. Conway. 9-24-u
Tor SALE-As agent for the owners, l will
j sell at private sale and on reasonable terms
the S. r. Pennington dwelling house property
situated on the east side Of Academy ST. near
Muir St, in the town of Cambridge This prop
erty is at present occupied by o. X. c. Gore as
a monthly tenant For particulars, apply to
Joseph H. Sauerhoff, Agent, Cambridge, Md.
9-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15
For Sale

ron SaI.t Chila1. cai Town. trieyl L. Arplx
to H. care OF Banner Office. 26-h
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-15

Tor SALE, or will exchange for an automo
bile, first class Naptha Launch. 80 #. long,
: it. BEAM fitted with 20 h. p. Buffalo en- inc and
with $50 search-ight, toilet leather cushions and
everything that goes to make a first class boat.
Apply TO j. NC. Abbott, Milford. Del. 7-2-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
Editorial Matter, continued from page A.

the fertilizer applied the spot where it needed give
the little seed good hold life slight looseness of the soil
about dainty rooets does kill and the gardener do
all the tedious work of planting relatively short time big
garden whole neghborhood of gardens be plated
comfortable workshop the winter time and the various reels
ng the different kinds of seeds have only be dhed some
morning in spring and the thing is done
Tape be made of and other PUPPY materials
from the field various things be made into pasy fertilizer
mbed the seeds into along the tape and seed tape factories
might be established in all communities that desire furnish
poyment for months This of the big problems
Idaho and this idea might be applied the sugar beet indus
try thinning when the seed get the perfect seed de-
veoped every will terminate The who has been pay
ing the expense of thinning and still that he has only three
fourths of stand will big money process that will give
him absolutely perfect stand beet every space every
and fertilizer applied directly the when the plant
born
With an of this kind of plants it will cost to
cultivate and gate than with half stand the pulling will cost
more but the topping and hauling will hold him for while
Who knows but the present average yield of eleven tons
might be advanced twenty-five and simple attachment of reels
be put the sede place of the seed boxes and their
sores Fifty hundred dollars added to the yield is
worth striving for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27

pile of wood and boards and other plumber piled against the court
house the SOUTH but nothing done If into kind
ling and piled neatly where would look much better
and would suggest thrift instead of shiftesness.
Officers See but do Not An
The dead limbs keep breaking off of the and falling
the lawn pavements and former administration used keep
gathering them up and adding them to the wood pe but this win
ter there nothing doing One big limb IS 20 feet long fell
partly the paving and partly the lawn and plain sight of
for weeks and would be valuable addition to the
wood pile Somebody has showed off of the pavement the
lawn.
II Question of Jmisdiction-Peanut!
Last winter or spring. mouse other rodent bored hole
the ditch bank by the hhng racks the western side OF the
yard and when the turned into the ditch leaked
that kept long pond puddle paraeng the ditch
and when tied the rack the horses had to stand with
their fore feet the Scores of time ladies from the country
have tied their driving horses there and have them Jump
ing back and forth the puddle from rig rack and
The hole the ditch bank could have been plugged in
with tu of sod and shovel handle for ramrod
and when the brought the of the shef
office they said their hole plug that strictly speaking
the duty of the for the ditch company and
Fit But who that worthy of holding public office draw
ing money from the public treasury would be given strictly
speaking such The hole there yet and flowed the
whole of 1919 directly in front of the court house When
they moved the lawn they would carry grass and dump
lit across the ditch and let it lay there and bleach and soak
and the puddle coming from the watermaers mouse hole
The city has agtated against that practice and has agtated
against the practice of putting ashes and nder where would be
unsghy Objectionable dangerous The county doing all
three; sngng its ashes drainage gutter where
chokes the gutter looks bad object of fear to horses and the
way people tying them the hihng racks that all banked
about with ashes. .s.F 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
REDUCING THE TAXES

Continued from page fve)
will describe looked during the hour when people
sembling for the opening of court Monday morning.
Dir, Dust Rags and Tobacco Juice
At the front of the room the window stills deep with
gray dust The carpets the platform where the Judges and
the clerks chairs and tables dirty and dusty that set
ting foot down with slap would raise little cloud of dust and
lifting the foot the print of the shoe would show the carpet
The condition prevailed within the bar where the attorneys
sit and work All the furniture covered with heavy coat
Of eatherovered chairs very dirty
all the plain and chairs provided for spectators The farther
toward the of the house looked the deeper the dust
the for they used Often The floor clean
the open spaces and the ases Under seats and tables it
showed dirt and behind and under the pipes and rad
the dirt and lint very deep BEHIND of them
megaphone inch flags and paper resting against
the hot pipes Under the flags and paper dirt and lint galore
The wanotng and the moulding at the top of the wanscog
coated with dust The elegant fat wide railing separating
the bar from the part occupied by the general public deep with
dust thinner the side where is was most exposed and
deeper the front side where somewhat protected by the
tops of the chair backs that against it. When people lay their
other wraps the backs of the fine leather chairs
of the dust off the wraps but from the
close up to the chair The big tables provided for the the
attorneys with their elegant finish bore pitchers and
glasses all dirty the outside and covered inside with rough
graysh of lime and dust combined On the tables
books black patches where ink bottles had been and
the left dry up big boers and dust covering all
The elegant golden chandeliers all very dusty the top
faces of all the lamp shades being covered deep with dust that
they looked dark almost black and the under sides showed but
little while the slopes between top and bottom of the
ing shades according the chances for dust lodge
Trumpery Gathers for Years
In the by the clerks desk very fine filing
five feet high and about four feet long, resting against the wall
On top of old papers and cardboard magazines
and umpe covered deep with dust that the color of the papers
doubtful In the back end of the the dis
ORDER old dresser wash stand stood the mixup and
stack of old booster booklets stood the floor in the
Dirt ON the Floor, Spit on the Walls
In the Hobbies orrde the floors look like they had been
badly swept gents toilet there tobacco juice the white
wanscotng and in the lobby old filing stood in the
corner heavy with dust little box of top of and on
the edge of the box old newspaper dated April 49, 1871
yellow with age and dark with dust the top sde and
natural color the bottom where the light shut of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27
Stirs it up and Leaves it

man. apparently truy entered the court room with
feather buster and beat up the furniture within the bar and
few minutes he gone leaving slight cloud of dust the
and the tables showing rea where he had brushed beaten
Pa:EG Rusn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-11-30

In addition to the votes given on the sale
hooks, votes will also be given at the rat
l when party holding coupon book preser
payment for merchandise.
ArdmOreite Publishing Co.
1000 votes for each $1.OO on new subsc
The Daily Ardmoreite.
1000 votes for each $10O on old subsc
The Daily Ardmoreite.
1000 votes for each yearly subscript
Weekly Ardmoreite.