davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
Saturdau, Dec. 5lb, 1914

at the Court House door. commencing
at two o'clock y. m;
Household assessed TO VIII
liam Abbott, State and county taxes,
levy 1911, S1.09, with interest.
Household furniture, assesse ,
Charles Adams, State and county tas -s'
Vacant lot on Linden avenue, 16Ox
no. household furniture and law IL
brary, assessed to VIM. N. Andrews,
state and county taxes, levy 1911, $3l.-
House and lot on West End avenue.
lot 80 1a 120, assessed to Thos. Adams,
state and county taxes, levy 1911, $9.l6'
one bugeye, G. A. Somers, household
furniture, l horse, and chickens, as
;essed to Goodman w. Brambie, state
Household furniture. assessed to
Jesse NJ. Bradley, State and county
Household furniture. assessed to
William Bestpitch. State and county
taxes. levy 1911. So, with interest:
Household furniture, assessed to Lew
is Boston. State and county taxes. levy
1911, SIPS, with interest.
Household furniture, piano and mo
tor boat, assessed to WIN; L. 6arress' PART ss
with interest.
oyster house and harf on Railroad
avenue. office furniture,l gasoline boat
household furniture and organ, assess
ed to VIM. e. Blades, State and county
taxes, levy 1911, $3.50. with interest.
House and lot, No. 314 Maryland ave,
lot 45X165, assessed to Herman Barth,
State and county taxes, levy 1911, So,
with interest.
4OX1O0, assessed to Lula Barnett,St
and county taxes, levy 1911, S5.1o. with
All Inat lot of land in the town of
Cambridge, together with improve
ments, beginning for the same at a
point on the West side of Willis St,
extended, adjoining the property Tor
merly owned by Chas. Lake. now own
ed by James c. Leonard. thence run
ming in an easterly direction with said
Willis street, 40 it.. thence in north
erly direction 1131a it, thence in
westerly direction 40 IT., thence In q
southerly direction 1857 it.. to the
place of beginning, being the same land
conveyed to Mollie Bromwell by John
Mace and wife, Edwin s: Lake and
ll9l0, and now of record among the
land records of Dorchester county. in
Liber w. L. r., No. 2, folio 49S; state
and county taxes, levy 19l1, S1.55'wlth
interest.
Five acres of land on the north of
the Bayly road, adjoining the lands OF
John H. McGrath, ct al, assessed to
Frank Burton, State and county taxes.
levy 1911, S1.25, with interest:
! House and lot, No 301 Willis street
| lot 50X116, assessed to VIM. Z. Ben-
nett, State and county taxes, levy 1911
S7.S3, with interest.
Household furniture. organ ana
| thew +. Creighton, State and county
taxes, levy 1911. $3.50. wlt3nl2
| Household furniturs
| assessed to Bird
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
VICTIMS OF BODY sNAfcHERs
Relatives Forced to Yield cprpses In
New York institutions.

New York institutions.
New York, Nov. 20.-Relatives ci
hundreds of persons who die in Belle
vue and Harlem hospitals are unable
to save the bodies of their dead from
the dissecting table, according to evil
dence given in an inquiry booking to
the abolition of the Office of, coroner.
DR.. Timothy Le.ane, a coroner's
physician, testified that he hat per
formed thousands of autopsies and
that when there is a scarcity, of bodies
for dissecting purposes in the two
hospitals it is not uncommon for tn.
members of the staffs to send for
relatives of the dead and threaten to
notify the coroners If the bodies arr
not surrendered for autopsy purposes.
81 have met in the alteroons Of
these two institutions hundreds CT
weeping relatives who were ipowerles,
to save their dead from the idissectina
table," Or. Lehane said.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
Wed and Fart In rive DAYS.

Reading. Pa, Nov. 20.-The mari al
happiness of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
F. Pentz, who eloped to Elkton, Nd,
last Saturday and were m1rried, was
short lived. Mrs. Pentz nbw refuses
to live with her husband, and, accord.
ing to the mother of the Young bride,
Mrs. Charles P. Wolf, tn husband
threatens to arrest the b fde's par
ents for alternating the affections of
his wife.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
Tax Collectors Sale
or Stat, and County Taxes, Lew
lol1-Real Estate IN Cam
bridge District

The undersigned, tax collector for
and county taxes, for the levy of 1911,
will sell the folio wing real and person
al property. in Cambridge district. Dor
taxes for the levy of 1911 have not
been paid. as required by Ia. at pub
liz sale on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
CARRANzA'S TROOPS
GO over TO VILLA
Two Thousand Men SurreMeI
Voluntarily at Leon

Washington, Nov. 20. - Two thou.
sand Carranza troops voluntarily sur
rendered to General Villa when he
took Leon, and other garrisons all
along the line are changing allegiance
to the northern chief as he marches
on toward Mexico City.
American Consular Agent GIcth-
ers, with Villa, req rorted that ere
had been no fighting since the tn
ward movement began, and We red
his opinion that there would mo
hostilities, because the rank al e
of the Constitutionalist army Imed
to favor Villa.
Leon was taken without the. firing
of a shot, and other reports tell Of
the occupation of Irapuato am Qua.
najuato, also without resistance.
The general expectation in official
circles was that General Villa would
reach Mexico City without muA diff
ficulty, fighting perhaps one b as
his troops clash with those Of pre-
gon or Gonzales, near the capitl
Consul Silliman, reporting from
Mexico City, said he regarded actual
hostilities as inevitable, althou gh
some Of the generals persisted In
their efforts to restore peace. Mr.. Sill
liman added that conditions in the
capital were more serious than they
had been since peace parleys were
started.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20

FOR RENT-Six-room house on Will
lis st. Immediate possession. W. T..
Rroha 11-7-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
Four Catholic Priests Executed.

Four Catholic Priests Executed.
Ell Paso, Tex, Nov. 20.-A railitary
bulletin from Guadalajara, received
here, said that four Catholic priests
had been executed by orier Of Gen.
eral Joachim Amara, militars~ cover
nor in the state of Michoacari.i
1t was declared that they hal head
ed an uprising. Uprisings against al
legged confiscation and desecrstion of
church property have been rhportei
fro-' several points in south western
Mexico. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20

FOR RENT-New house on Willis
St. I rooms, bath and all modern I'M
provements. Apply to Harvey H.Con-
:. ay. AA-A--li'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20

y R SALE-House and lot No. 219 High street;
this property from 81 feet on High 81; ana
runs back $50 ct has a room house, and Will
be sold at very reasonable figure. Apply 10
S. w. Lithicum. K. F. d. No. S, Cambridge, Md.
- " S-5-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20

COR RENT-Good 10 room dwelling house. To-
Gated on Dorchester County Fair Grounds
Possession given at once. Apply to 9 Guy lie
COmpte, treasurer. lo-u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20

FOR RENT-Storeroom opposite the
postoffice. Apply to Goldsborough
Fletcher. 11-i4-|".
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
For Rent

FOR RENT-Stables, 102 Hambrooks
Ave, S1.5O mo. w. H. Hooper. l7-iw.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
Farm LabOrcrs.

L. Wvthe:ed Barron, 500 Keyser
Building, Baltimore, Md, will be in
his Office Nov. 23 and "A, anc will on
those days have a uuIaber of German
laborer3 for the farmers of this coun-
ty if they will call at his Office on
those d.ys, pick out their men and
bring them home with them.
Realizing the fact that these Ger
mans cannot expect high wages
through the winter months, when
there is very little woIk to do on the
farms, Mr.. Barroll believe
will be able to furnish OF
with laborers at from
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
STAR LAUNDRY
LEE F0NG, Prop.
All Laundry Il Guaranteed To Be
Satisfactory
Baltimore Sun
Every Sunday 1890
For Paper Call 3S9
s1OO Reward S1Ot,

500 Reward $1O0M
The readers Of this pap
pleased to learn that there
one dreaded disease that
that is Catarrh. Halls ca
is the only positive cure
been able to cure in all 1T
to the MEDICAL fraternlt
being
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
wanted

WANTED-2 or rooms for light
Housekeeping. Apply at Banner Of
flee. lo-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20
FOR Sale

{ OR SALE-The house where the late Mary o.
Phillips resided. on Academy St apply
to E. S. Phillips. lo-Io-u.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20

WANTED-To purchase range and
double heater. in good condition must
be cheap. Notify Banner office. ll-5.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20

Nothing else disgusts man so
much as to arrive at meeting place
fifteen minutes late, and find that
the other fellow has not arrived.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-11-20

FOR SALE-Ray horse. 13 years old.
good family horse. Apply Rev. Eli
EIough, 316 Washington st.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
WOMEN EXPLAIN
FAILURE TO VOTE

Chicago, March 11.-Although yes
terday gave to Illinois women their
firstc hance to take part in the selec-
tion Of nominees for municipal Office
in hundreds of villages and small
towns there was no rush of newly
made voters to the primary polling
places
A review of the various election
precincts disclosed that except where
local contests were of paramount i'm
portance women as well as men stay
ed at home instead of seeking the bal
lot boxes. . .
Suffragists declared that the desire
of many women not to ally themselves
with any party accounted in large
degree for the inactivity of the women
voters who they asserted were saving
their energies for the spring elections
when the wet and dry proposition will
be vital issue in more than 800 Him
ois municipalities.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
MANY DEsERT
UNE:.MP ! \. N L0||Y|'.E:0A|R|M|||Y \ !: | IN
IDLE WEsTERNERs ABOUT READY
TO GIVE UP PROPOSED MARCH
TO WASHINGTON.

Sacramento, Cal, March 11-Kelley' s
proposed march to Washington, D. c.,
with an army of unemployed, may
be abandoned according to reports to-
day. The ranks are dwindling. OF
LOO men driven yesterday from this
city across the Sacramento river into
Yolo county by the authorities, GOO
have deserted. With General Kelly.
the leader, and his lieutenants in jail,
charged with vagrancy. many of the
there is much talk of giving up alto
gether But what will become of
them no one knows.
The question of what action may be
taken to get the men away from this
part of the country has not yet been
decided. A possible plan of getting
rid of the unwelcome guests was sug-
gested at citizens meeting last night
and if accepted by the army both
Yolo and Sacramento counties will
probably see the last of the would-be
on to Washington travellers before
nightfall. The plan suggested would
take the men to Bay Point, forty miles
from their present camp, midway be-
tween Sacramento and San Francisco,
Fares will be paid by Sacramento citi-
'zens. Many of the men are willing to
accept this plan, providing General"
Kelly and others are released from
Jail.
. Another mode Of procedure discuss
ed was letting the men disperse in
groups Of fours or fves. The men are
being urged by speakers day and night
not to disperse and some Of them still
talk Of reaching Washington one way
or another.
Desertions we're more numerous yes
terday than at any time since the men
started on their Journey Small towns
in Yolo county are being overrun with
hungry men who walked from the
riverside camp in an effort to find a
way back to the coast cities
Sacramento continues under sem
blance of martial law. the saloons hav-
ing been closed again last night soon
after dark
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
President Of Organization
in Session at Capital
Raps Small Towns.
MAKES PROTEST ON
GENERAL PRACTICE
Says Machines Should Be AL
lowed Right of Way Over
Cement Crossings.

Des Moines, March 11.-Expressing
the hope that councilmen in some of
the smaller towns Of the state will
soon learn the requirements of mod
ern traffic SO that their towns could
be placed on the map of enlighten-
ment" l. N. Shook of West Point,
president of the Threshermen's asso-
citation of Iowa, today indicated his
opposition to some of the traffic laws
which he declared now prevail in
Iowa. The president made the traffic
question almost the entire subject Of
his annual address before the conven-
ton, the first business session of which
is in progress here today.
President Shook reviewed the pro-
gress of test case now pending in the
supreme court wherein Is involved the
question of whether a town can forbid
the passage of threshing outfits across
cement crossings Should the case be
decided against the threshers, Mr..
be to get relief through the legislature.
we represent investments aggre-
eating 100000, o,OO0," said President,
Shook. Should we be barred from
the public roads? When the members
of this organization who are taxpayers
and who represent such an enormous
aggregation of capital, attempt to carry
on their business legitimately, shall a
city council be permitted to tell us we
have no right to cross their street
crossings? DO you not see that some
city councils are discriminating
against a people who help build up the
general welfare of every city In the
state of Iowa? And the towns who
thus tell us to keep off their street
crossing with our machines are get
ting their support from the very hand
they bite.
The grain that makes the flour to
feed the universe passes through these
machines It's value is almost meal
culable In the year 1912, think it
was, we threshed in this state 2,35O-
469 ,2SO bushels Think of this amount
Of grain to pass into the markets Of
the world to bring back rich bank ac-
counts to Iowa, and contrast it with
the fact that the threshers must pay
tolls in the way of police court fines
if he dares to cross with his machine
what is known as a cement crossing in
some Of the small towns of the state.
Some Of the towns are wide-awake
and appreciate the requirements Of
modern traffic, others need to be
awakened"
Reports Are Submitted.
The annual reports of officers and of
committees were made today. A.
f1ourshing condition of the organiza
tion was disclosed in the report Of
James Devin. secretary treasurer.
The threshermen held a social enter
tainment here last night at which
Major James r. Hanna made the ad-
dress of welcome and President Garon.
er of the Des Moines Thresher club,
gave the annual address.
The annual election will be held to-
night after which the convention will
adjourn.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
FREE LUNCH MAN
CALLED TO REST

Chicago. March 11-Joseph c. (Ches
terfeld) Mackin, who was considered
a power in Illinois democratic politics
in 1884 when he was secretary of the
democratic state central committee
and who was credited with having in
trcduced the free lunch in saloons,
died today at the Chicago state hospi-
tai for the insane.
After the Cleveland Blaine campaign
in 1854, Mackin served term in the
state penitentiary on charges of cleo
ton frauds He had been i'll for four
months and was adjudged insane last
week. He was 73 years old.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
ALASKA BILL SENT
TO THE PRESIDENT

Washington, D. c., March 11.-All
that remained today to make a law of
the bill providing for a government
built railroad in Alaska was President
Wilson's signature. After many weeks
of consideration congress- yesterday
placed it's seal of approval on the dill,
the perfected measure was rushed
over to the government printing office
to be reprinted and it was placed on
President Wilson's desk today for his
signature. He was expected to sign
the bill during the day.
The measure authorizes the con-
struction Of thousand miles of rail
road to connect Alaska's coal fields
with the coast, the route to be selected
by the president, with whom are also
left many important details. An ap-
preparation of S35,O0O.OO0 is authorized
for this purpose.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
TO KEEP HINDUS OUT
OF THE PHILIPPINES

Washington. D. c.. March 1.-THE
insular bureau is taking steps to re-
strict the entry Of Hindus from the
Philippines into the United States
whic'. are expected soon to result in
the complete exclusion of that class
of immigrants. The same law which
the courts have construed as pro-
hlbiting the entry of Hindus> and Ma
lays into the United States prevails
in the Philippines but it said that col
lectors of customs in the islands have
been lax in it's enforcement. Here
after they are to apply it as rigorous
ly as in continental United States.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
MURPHY IS KICKED
OUT OF: THE i: | PARTY n; !! !
ONE-TlME TAMMANY BOSS NOT
EVEN MEMBER OF DEMO-
... CRATIC CLUB.

New York. March 1.-THE >ousting
of Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tam
many Hall and several of his followers
from membersr p in the national DEM
ocratic club, created stir in political
circles today. The ostersible reason
given during the heated debate over
the matter at the club last night was
that Murphy was behind in his dues.
Judge Edward p. O'Dwyer. president
of the club, who has been leading the
fight against Murphy, introduced a
resolution calling for the elimination
of the I anmany leader and the others.
but this resolution was not formally
adopted as the point was raised and
upheld by the presiding officer that un-
der the rules the men were automati-
cally dropped as they had not PAID
dues for two months. ~. -
Thomas F. Smith. secretary of Tam
many Hall. appealed against the ruling
and rendered check for the money
due When the check was refused be
asked for a vote. Seventeen members
of the board of governors were pres
ent. and they decided against the ap-
peal, 10 to Z.
Smith said the men named would not
submit to- such humiliation.
"The names were picked out for an
obvious purpose he said, and we will
have them restored to the rolls
Judge O'Dwyer replied that he could
give very good reason for the clubs
action THE men were dropped he
said, for the best interests of the club
and the democratic party
Besides Murphy. James .. Gaffney,
Thomas F. Foley, Thomas II. Darling
ton and Geo Plunkitt were dropped.
Twenty new members were elected
to the club. including Gov. Glynn,
Dudley Field Malone. collector of the
port of New York, and Thomas Tumul-
ty, brother OF the secretary to Presi-
dent Wilson. .... ..H
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12

Washington, D. c.. March 11.-As-
tronomers of the United States naval
observatory here like their fellow
scientists in other parts of the country
were anxiously waiting today for the
shades of night to fall with their in
struments all primed for observations
directed for the almost total eclipse
of the moon which takes rlace tonight
1t is the only one of the full eclipses
this year--two of the sun and two OF
the moon-which will be observable
all ever the United States. A few min
utes more than three hours will elapse
between the time the moon enters and
the time it leaves the shadow tonight.
1t will be after midnight before the
eclipse as viewed in the eastern part of
the country is concluded. More than
nine-tenths of the lunar body will be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
Moon to be in Nearly Total
Eclipse Tonight: Visible Here

darkened by the earth's shadow at the
middle of the eclipse period. Accord
ing to the calculations Of observatory
officials here, the eclipse will begin at
941 o'clock eastern standard time;
reach the middle Of eclipse at 1912
o'clcc!i and leave the shadow at H.:
"a d. m. Thursday. Differences n the
exact time of various cities will cause
the eclipse to begin therefore, in Bos-
ton at 9:57 in New York at Gas; Chi
cago at S:51: in Denver 7:42 and in
San Francisco at 6:32. ...
The eclipse will be visible over a
wide area. including all Of North and
South America, Western Europe and
Western Africa The other eclipse of
the moon this year. partial eclipse
due September 3, will not be visible
east of the Rockies.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
CURES SUFFERING
BY MOVING PICTURES

Paris March IA method Of curing
suffering by means of the cinemato-
graph was described to the academy
of science yesterday
,Di'. Marage who devised it, has found
that shutters can be rapidly cured If
the mouthng of words is shown to
them on the screen. He takes moving
picture Of sufferer and normal per-
son sitting side by side and prononnc-
ing the same sentence. This film
serves as model for purpose Of
practice which leads to cure.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
COLONY OF FOREIGN
ANTS IS IMPORTED

Philadelphia, Pa, March 11.-Cus-
toms officials here were puzzled yester-
day to determine how 10 classify a
colony of 10000 ants which arrived
yesterday from London. They are
consigned to l.. e. Wells, student Of
natural history at Danville, Pa, and
customs officials said it was the first
importation of ants ever received at
this port. 1t was finally decided to
classify them as a mot especially
enumerated object" and duty Of ten
per cent advalorem was imposed
The insects, which are known as am.
Der colored meadow ants will be used
for educational purpose.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-03-12
Builder of Ke0kuk
Dam Selected For
Like Feat in Egypt
. :. = + + + !: + + + + \

Washington, D. c., March II.
Hugh l.. Cooper, the engineer
who built the Keokuk power
dam across the Mississippi and
who has been chosen as a con-
sulting engineer for the Egyp-
tian government in construction
of a new hydro electric dam
across the Nile, was selected
for the post by Sir William Will
licocks, supervising engineer of
the famous Assouan dam, when
Il he was recently in the United
States and saw COoper's work
at r eokuk.
Government inspectors who
watched closely the work on
the Keokuk dam pronounced it
the finest structure of it's kind
in the world. Mr., Cooper also
designed and built the power
dam across the Susquehanna
river at McFalls Ferry, regard
ed as one of the notable engin-
eering feats Of the country. His
specially has been the direction
Of long dams for small heads
and as that is the problem pre-
sented to the engineers seeking
to control the waters of the Nile
It is assumed that it was this
reputation that led to his selec-
tion by the Egyptian govern
ment.
:. !. !. !. = = = :. !. i i j.