davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
BriefEocal Ne1vs
Auditorium tonight.

Miss Kathleen Mcdonald, of Bal
timore, is the guest of Mrs. Scipion
Cortes.
Mr.. Milford Ma; han has retu-ne
home, after a trip of several DAYS
to Baltimore and other points.
Mrs. Jas. c. Johnson, of Evans
vile, Ind, is the guest of Mrs.
j.. A. Jordan, Glenburn avenue.
Mrs. Rachel A. Slagle, of Ro-
land Park, Md, is spending some
time visiting Mr.. c. NJ Slagle, at
The Cedars''
Mr. Jack Holland, of Baltimore,
| is visiting his praents, Mr.and Mrs.
William J. Holland, at their home
at Mt. Holly.
Miss Page Hughes, who has been
visiting Miss Mary Campbell Colds
borough, has returned to her home
in Staunton, Va
Mr.. w. Z. Hooper and son james,
left Oh the beat last night for Ral-
timcre, where they will spend sew
eral days this week.
Mrs. Gordon Hutchins left on
the train this morning, after visit
ing her parents, Mr.. mad Mrs. w.
E. Hooper, william stree.
Rev. George W.. Lay, of ST..
Mary's College, Raleigh, N. c., IS
the guest of Mr.. Edwin Dashiell at
his home on Glasgow street.
Mr.. Henry Lloyd, Jr., arrived
home on the boat this morning
from Baltimore, where he has been
spending sometime on business.
Messrs. T.. Reeder Spedden and
Howard B. Matthews have return
ed to st. Michael's, after spending
Sunday and Monday in this city.
Miss Beulah Rlpark left on the
boat Sunday evening for Balti-
more, where she will spend a por-
ton of her vacation visiting rela-
tives.
Mr.. Gilbert Robertson, of Balti-
more, is spending sometime with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ.
Robertson, at their home ON Glas-
gov street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fred Dunn and
daughter, Miss Agnes, left on the
train this morning for Philadelphia
and Atlnatic City. They were ac-
companied by Miss May Waller.
Tonight Hazel Dawn, the famous
beauty, and star of ''The Pink
Lady" and Little Cafe,'' will be
shown in Frohman's International
feature, Zone of Our Girls, at the
Auditorium.
Messrs. Edwin HrShiell and
Frank Q: Brya2 1GtSrned to
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
YACHT CLUB FORMS
BASE BALL TEAM
Elks Base Ball Team Challenged }
Yacht Club Team-GIeat EVej
Will be Played at New Athled
Park in Near Future.

| The announcement last week tn
the Elks were organizing a flrs
class team reused the base ba3
spirit in a number of the membeSs
of the Cambridge Yacht Club, vii
| the result that a little quiet work
was done among the members Of
| that organization, and in short
time a strong team was arranged
and yesterday the manager, Mr.. G..
Walter Wright, upon behalf of h)s
braves, issued a challenge to the
Elks team for a match game, to be
played at any time and anywhere
the Elks might select. So conf
dent is Manager Wright of the
ability of his team to beat the
strong aggregation named in Fri
day evenings issue of this paper,
that he imposed absolutely NO coIt-
ditions whatever, only that the game
be played, and stated that he fell
certain his team would carry heme
the bacon"
The lineup of the Yacht Club
team will likely be about as fol-
lows: Pitchers, Hosea" Dixon ard
NJ. B. Waddell; catchers, w. Briley
Wright and 'fScug" Hicks; 1st base,
Geo. w. Meekins; End base, Sid
ney H. Henry; 3rd base, HaroasF
Rock; short stop. c. G. Hicks or
w. Briley Wright; outfielders, Gill
bert c Porter, Henry L. Johnson
and Robert Meekins.. All of these
have in past years been identified
with the National game, and Mama
ger Wright says that he is GER
tain they will be able to come
back The above-named list
comprises the lineup for the pre-
liminary practice events, and then
IN the list of "Yanigans" are W.
Irving Mace, who has starred on
manv of the teams that used te~he
the delight of all Cambridge; G.
Guy LeCompte, who several years
ago pitched the bankers to victory
against the tdrummers, holding
his opponents down to a few scratch
hits; DR.. John Mace, who made a
brilliant record on the first base
and at the bat for number of
seasons, and whose base ball spirit
has remained undimmed by the
passing of a few years. VIC. VIM
terbottom, too, is another star, who
is being held in reserve, should the
regulars prove weak in batting or
fielding. Comptroller Harrington
is said to have stated to the boys
that he believes he could get in
shape if he is needed, and while
it is not thought that Judge Patti
son could develop into first-class
form, it is understood that the
of the team has De-
cided upon him as their umpiTe in
the contest, so that he and CO.
Goldsborough will change
from the calling of strike(
ing the bases. and We
pI :, anneals
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21
Notice TO Public.

All haulers and others are here
by notified not to dump trash and
trees at the foot of Belvedere Ave.
j. G. Mills..-Adv. 1S-4t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-07-21

If you take care of the pennies,
the dollars will be blown in by
your heirs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

ture line-ups. both as to the next
Governorship and the two Senatorial
vacancies about to materialize is
John NJ. Siaton, Governor of Georgia.
Until he speaks and settles the
temporary Senstorship. which he VIII
90 without unnecessary delay, there
viii be more or less resting on oars
among the politicians.
Assuming that Congressman Hard :
wick's determination to run is fixed
and unaltera BILE and altogether sin
cere. which conclusion prevails
among at least four out Of five OBJ
servers, then It plainly is up 10 the
Governor" and probably was delib-
erately intended thus to be put up.
Several Angles" Presented.
II Governor Slaton means to stand
for another term in the Governorsnip.
that will mean, in all likelihood. the
naming Of q temporary Senator with
the purpose of having him succeed
himself II also will mean no Gov
ernorship scramble, and consequent
ly a different character OF Senatorial
races.
II the Governor intends running
for Senator BacOn's uneNpired term
that will mean different character
of temporary Senatorial appointment,
a fight for the GovernOrship and
either a double barrel or single-bar-
rel Senatorial race.
II the Governor intends running for
the full term against Senator Smith,
that would mean a still different sort
of temporary Senatorial appointment,
a fight for the Governorship, and I'M
Goubtedly a double-bar Senatorial
race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
HARRY K. THAW
IN FINAL FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM
Mother OF Prisoner in Court as
Legal Battle 0pens-Jerome
Leads Opposition.

CONCORD, y H.. Feb 20.-Harry
Thaw. through his attorneys to-day
made his final battle for freedom. lie
appealed to Federal Judge Aldrich 70
issue a permanent writ freeing him
from danger Of extradition 70 New
York and Matteawan.
Former Governor william a. Stone
of Pennsylvania, Thaw's chief coun-
sci, bore the brunt OF the clash with
william Trnvers Jerome before Judge
Aldrich to-day when the hearing
opened Mr. Stone argued on the writ
flled by the Thaw attorneys demand
ing Thaws release
Judge Aldrch arrived IN Concord
last night and Jerome got here early
this morning The Thaw attorneys
held q final council OF war last night
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, mother Of
Harry arrived TO witness this crucial
fight.
Thaw's attorneys concentrated then
fight day on the question of extra
dition II was not expected they
would press the plea that Thgw be
released on bail until the other pro-
eeedings weer concluded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
No New Dry Dock for
Atlantic This Year

WASHINGTON, Feb 20.-The
House Naval Affairs Committee to-
day by vote of II to T. approved
a report of its subcommittee that no
dry dock should be constructed on
the Atlantic Coast this year.
1t was conceded that the commit
tee would approve the program of
two battleships, eight destroyers and
three submarines, which the subcom-
mittee proposed to build within the
total budget of $140,OO0,O0O. This is
$500. 900 less than the bill of last year.
which provided for but one battle
ship
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Walton Man, Shot
By Neighbor, Dies

MONROE, Feb. 20.-Emory Long,
son of DR. and Mrs. James L. Long.
of Good Hope, Walton County, who
was shot by Alva Camp, a neighbor,
as the result Of a previous difficulty
in which 1t is claimed Long threat
ened Camps life. died to-day at the
home Of James NJ. Allcorn, where ne
was taken after the shooting. When
Long and Camp met here, Camp shot
at Long three or more times. two bull
'ats taking effect in the body and
head A stray shot shattered the an
kle OF Emory Bray, a bystander.
Camp surrendered and was placed
in the county Jail
The funeral of Long took place to-
day at the family cemetery at Good
Hope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Predicts N. G. Women
Will Vote in 5, Years

ASHEVILLE, y. c.. Feb. 20-The
Asheville Equal Suffrage League was
organized at mass meeting at the
Battery Park Hotel here. About 125
men and women supporters of the
cause were present and several of the
most prominent lawyers OF the city
made speeches in support of the
movement.
Mrs Charles Malcom Platt was
unanimously elected chairman and
when called on for a speech predicted
that women of North Carolina would
have the ballot within five years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Orders Airship Built
For Trans-Sea Flight

MIAMI. FLA, Feb. 20 Harold T.
Mccormick, Of Chicago, has accepted
plans for an airship designed by G.
c. Wilmer local aviator and has
ordered the craft built for flight
across the Atlantic In June. Wilmer
IS TO be accompanied By Lincoln
Beachy. The airship win weigh $500
pounds. equipped with three motors,
having speed of 60 miles an hour
Mccormick is on his way 10 Miami
to complete details.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Durham Plans to Put
Wires Underground

DURHAM. y. G., FEB 2O.--Captan
:. c. Chambers. president of the
Commercial Club. to-day submitted
an annual report and forecast which
involves several big undertakings.
The two main objects for the year
will be the raising of 500 900 for an
armory and to force electric compa-
MES TO put wires underground The
club win start action on the electric
Proposition Immediately
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
KILLED BY NEIcHsoR.

EUFAULA, ALA, Feb. 20-Joe
Carr well-known farmer of Elam-
vile, this county, died to-day of in
Juries inflicted by Daw Sutton, a
neighbor, last Saturday, during a
quarrel in which Sutton struck Carr
with heavy timber.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
WOMAN ACQUITTED OF STAYING

MIAMI. FLA. Feb. 20.-Grace
Howell was acquitted cf the charge
of attempt to murder P. c. Cox. whom
she shot last November when she
said Cox attempted to regain posses
sion of his alleged confession to COM
plicity in the murder two years ago
of Hettie Parcel, schoolgirl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
BISHOP NO BETTER.

NORRISTOWN. PA. Feb. 90
There is little change in the cond!-
ton of Bishop Thomas Kennedy, rec
tor of the American College at Rome,
who is i'll here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
MornIna Grain Letter.

Chicago, May 2S.-About 81 out OF
IS stations in central west and south
west showed rains up to I p. m. last
night Scattered showers fell over
Illinois. Missouri. Ohio, Indiana. the
northwest and Kansas. Downfall was
mostly light. Forecast Is for cooler
weather, with showers possible in most
crop sections. Oats will be helped.
but more rain is required Demand
for all cash grains continue slow and
European importers await the easy
trend which shows up June 1 to 10.
Sales of corn by country are a sound
disappointment to date. The big shorts
In May corn have sold the July, but
this appears to be poor way out.
There is a chance that cash corn all
over the west will figure permanently
in the 70's. A large number of invest
ors are waiting to buy oats on a rain
break AS old corn is scarce the old
oats crop should be consumed closely.
Lard stocks at Chicago may increase
against June l, but ribs should de-
crease. On the mere moisture record
of May the June winter wheat condi-
ton should be 81 and spring wheat
about 90. Probably 100000 new Ar
gentine corn has arrived in the United
States during April and May and the
price tyranny OF this trifiing amount
is one of the greatest grain peculiari-
ties ever known. Newspapers lean to
the idea wheat market may be little
oversold. The Hessian fly must be dis
gusted with his brief popularity. Tick
ers have printed little about him for
few days.
Our morning. mail contains satisfac-
tory wheat and oats reports from Kan
sas, Nebraska. Iowa and the northwest.
Sections of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Missouri complain on oats. Cutler, in
southern Illinois, says wheat so and
oats will not be out for 40 days with
out rain. Clark's Hill, Ind, makes oats
so per cent. Our reports indicate corn
planting will not be completed entire
ly for a week or more. Where drouth
exists the corn plant is only making a
fair start.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

The western area OF low pressure
which extends from Alberta, Sas
katchewAn and the upper Missouri
valley southwark 20 western Texas has
been attended by light rain on the
north Pacific coast and by showers
and thunderstorms on the eastern
Rocky mountain slope and in the Mis-
souri, and upper Mississippi valleys. the
southern portion OF the lake region,
and on the west gulf coast. while con-
-fnued high temperatures are noted
over about all OF the country east Of
the Rockies. Showers in the north
Atlantic sections have resulted from |
Tow which Is of the coast of New Eng
land. The eastern high Oyerlies the
territory from the lake region 10 the
south Atlantic coast, and another area
of high pressure. attended by cooler
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

San Francisco. Cal. May 2S.-Thrill
ing refugee stories were brought here
by 40 passengers who arrived from
Mexican ports on the Pacific mai
steamer Newport.
How two of their number were
treacherously trapped and slain by
| Mexicans April &c, at the Ell Favor
mine. in the state of Jalisco. and how
the balance of their small gang fought
off the Mexicans for hours until res.
cued by detachment of federal troops
was told for the first time by Walter
Neal, mine manager, and his compan-
| ions. all OF whom returned on the
| steamer.
The two who were killed were
George E. Williams, an Englishman,
| and c. B. Hoadiey, an American.
Neal said the Mexicans attacked
them while the men were at dinner
The Mexicans attacked the mine office.
where they stole 10000 pesos.
Hoadley and Williams ran out to In.
vestigate and were surrounded. Both
men were armed. The Mexicans as
sured them IL they gave up their arms
they had surrendered their arms the
Mexicans fell upon them and stabbed
them to death.
With Neal were H. L. wilson. A. B.
Brown, Frank Reimer and Tod Baird.
All were armed and defended them
selves. The fighting continued all az
ternoon. Neal was wounded by a shot
and stabbed and Baird was shot.
There were so Mexicans in the at.
lacking party. Finally the Mexicans
began 20 use dynamite on the miners.
but the firing attracted some federal
troops, who saved the lives of the val.
liant little band.
In leaving the miners were com
PEELED to leave Baird. whose wounds
prevented his removal.
Another refugee on the Newport was
American Consul Clements Edwards
of Acapulco. whose home is in Albert
Lea, MINI He was ordered out at the
time O'Shaughnessy left Mexico City
and took the Mexican steamer Pesqui-
era to Manzanillo, where he arrived
the night before the docks were fred. |
He said he had obtained his post in |
Mexico April 5. 1911 and has been in |
hot water ever since.
Lester Jenkins, a prosperous ranch
er and cattleman from the state OF |
escaped from jail after he
had bean arrested by Mexican federals
led across the border into Guatemala.
Until six weeks ago he had money.
and and 200 head OF cattle. He ar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

| rived here on the Newport penniless,
coming as a work-away aboard the
ship.
! My principal concern now" said
Jenkins, lis for the safety of nv sis
ter, who was taken away from me by
Mexican federals and returned to Tan
ala Ny parents are now in Nebraska,
having come to the states on a VISIT
! d. E. Baldwin formerly a Minneapo-
lis newspaper man, who for the last
| II years has been ranching so miles
south of Manzanillo, said he was a ref
ugee in the true sense of the word, for
he was .one of the few white men who
| slept and ate with the Chinese in the
steerage on the vessel from Manzan-
| lilo.
However" said Baldwin, 81 am not
proud, and am. glad l am alive | left
my wife, and five children on hat an
hours notice April &c. passed the fed
eral lines and made my way to Mazat.
Ian on muleback.
My wife, who is a Mexican, is with
her parents, and l was assured she and
the children would be protected. AS
for myself. the federal officers told me
that they could not give me any guar
antee of protection and advised me to
Depart without delay"
w E. Sullivan, wife and two chill
dren, were among the refugees who
escaped from Tanala, across the Dor
der into Guatemala. They loft eli
their property, including moving pic
ture outfit. They were told by the
colonel of the federal garrison th.t he
could not answer for their lives If they
Cid not get out in "a hours.
we were % hours to the good" said
Sullivan.
With a two weeks old baby in her
:-rms and little girl four years old ar
ner side, Mrs. H. NJ. Sunde told of the
narrowing experiences of the flight of
her husband and herself from the Fac.
atecas mines, 60 miles north of Quad
alajara.
My baby was sick. and I was in no
condition to travel when word came
to us through the British consul at I
that we had better leave |
the mines at once and come to town" |
said Mrs. Sunde. "The warning came !
none too soon. for angry Mexicans who |
had heard OF the occupation of Vera
Cruz and greatly exaggerated stories !
Of its capture gathered about the mine
and cried. Death to the Gringoesi'
I'VE prepared at once for a three
days journey on mules back to Guada- 4
lajara. We lost our way and were Ave
days in making the trip"
Mrs. Sunde was unable TO leave the Il
boat unassisted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
Mornlna Stock Views.

New York. May 2S.-The general
market Is about high enough, unless
something new of an important char
acter occurs. The street is more in
clined to think Missouri Pacific may
be helped out of its troubles, but this
is not based on any information. The
steadiness of the stock is perhaps the
reason for this view. The steel trade
continues poor; new business light;
prices near bottom. Short covering
probably accounts for the most of the
buying of United States Steel. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
Liverpool Situation.

Liverpool. May 2s.-Wheat opened
steady, Influenced by the forecast OF
light Argentine shipments this week
and a continued demand from the con
tinent, although not pronounced. Later
the market was dull with some pres
sure incident upon freer Indian of
fers and persistent reports that the
damage to American winter wheat is
slight Worlds shipments are expect
ed TO be liberal this week, but again
the percentage to the continent will be
large.
Corn opened with steady support,
due to the forecast of light shipments
from Argentine and unsettled weather
there. Later there was some DISPOSE
ton for profits On a report from Ar
gentine that the damage has been ex-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
-Lc cal and FOREIGN

Cattle 5000: weak.
Sheep 10000; steady.
Nine O'Clock Market.
Hogs strong at yesterdays average
Estimated hogs 1900; cattle 1000;
sheep 5000.
Mixed s.OOGs.3O; good s.15Qs.27;
rough 790qs.10; light s.O09S.27; pigs
6.75d $40: bulk s.15GS.25.
Cattle steady; beeves 7.50qs.35;
stockers 6.S5qS.50; calves S.50Q10.0O;
COWS 375Qs.5O; Texans 7.25QS.40:
calves S5OqIO.0O.
Sheep steady; 4.50Q5.6O; lambs ESQ
$3.50.
Closing Market.
Hogs steady at early prices; strong
at yesterdays average Mixed 5000
$50. good s.159S.27. rough 1909 $40,
light S.00ds.27.
Cattle steady.
Sheep steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
Failures.


"Stand up. Julius Caesar. Didn't
you have fits?''
Yes, your honor"
Weren't you bald?"
81 was. your honor"
"A dyspepticT'
81 was"
Didn't you write your commentaries
for political effect?"
II did. your honor"
Thereby proving yourself without
character Belo W normal weights:
81 was. YOUR bonor.''
Then step over there with Napo'
leon. Alexander. Hannibal. Newton
Charlemagne. Kant. Pope. William Pitt
and William of Orange
whats the matter with them. your
honor
Matter enough. They are all defec'
tives. They've failed to pass our tests
Life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS

, Wisconsin unsettled tonight and Fri
day; warmer in east tonight; cooler in
west and central
Minnesota - Unsettled tonight and
Friday.
North Dakota-Cloudy and cooler.
South Dakota-Unsettled; cooler to-
night.
Nebraska-Showers this afternoon
or tonight; cooler.
Kansas-Party cloudy tonight; Fri
day cooler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
Business Summary.

New York, May 2S.-Bank of Eng
land rate unchanged.
President Farrell of the United
States Steel corporation says greater
foreign markets will stabilize condi-
tons of domestic industry.
Street car lines will take over elevat-
ed. authorities say, whichever Chicago
traction merger plan is adopted.
Mexican peace plan in presidents
hands.
Fairfax Harrison, president of South
ern railway. deplores country's lack of
ships.
Americans in London irregular, *
up to " lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

There were 1922 foreign students in
ties in the United States in the year
1913, according to figures just COM
piled by the United States bureau of
education. This is an increase of SIT
in two years.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

Chicago and New York markets fur
nished by E. w. Wagner & Co.. men,
bers Chicago Beard Of Trade; graio.
provisions. stocks and cotton: private
wires TO all financial centers. Core
spon6ents On the New York Stock and
Cotton Exchanges. Tri-City office IN
suite SOC. Best building. Phone Rock
Island $50.
P.J. MCCORMICK. Manager.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

weather. is central on the north Pa,
cific coast Owing to the eastward
movement OF these conditions. unset.
tied weather is indicated for this
vicinity tonight and Friday, with prob
ably thundershowers. II will be cooler
Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

thing to look for now is date of rate
decision.
We can hardly be free from crop
scares. This sort of news would cas-
| lily cause declines in stocks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN.
River Forecast.

For the next 4S hours: Only slight
changes I'm the Mississippi VIII occur
from below Dubuque to Muscatine.
]. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
WAGNER S REVIEW
Drift of the Weather.

nIinois-Unsettled tonight and Fri
day; warmer in extreme northeast to-
night; cooler. Friday.
Missouri - Unsettled tonight and
Friday; cooler Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28
q Partnership Offer
Private Car Excursion Tuesday. June 2


to
to
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

Southwest Receipts.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Kansas City $4,000 1900 1000
Omaha .....-.. Il, 900 1900 $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-28

aggerated and continued free Euro
pean offers.