davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-02
LONG KID GLOVES
$3.50 value $l.9S

lo-button length real kid
gloves in black. tan. grey and
white; the quality is the same
we have sold at 81. S0-a lucky
strike gives US the lower price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-02
BOW Ties
Csc value I0c

Small size bow tie made Of
pure silk in ligh, and dark col
orings. also plain white-sn
extra bargain that we only
have six dozen TO- be sold at
this price.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-02

f,FsrSoTo~ a woop-C'outrAciors 10
IL bsildins aud slate foohf 8. once iis south
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-02
CONTAGIOUS AND svilueRs

IAuEs SILK, contractor ana builder. Also
y repairing. rebuilding ana snoork shop on
gnionIrret.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-02
umbrellas
$l.25 value &c

Ladies 26-inch gloria or
taffeta covering, guaranteed
fast color. steel frame. close
rolls. with plain or fancy silver
and gold plated handles. over
100 styles to choose from Of
rs values al csc.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-02

RENr-sroOm mouse TOT family Of three
! large raIden. Apply ~ Miss Kate smi.h
upper Union 81 otf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-02
40 REM.

EunsIsuFD ROOMS TO rent. from siOi
l. 20 t2.OV each. Apply 10 lockwood
lowe. -
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-02

n osr- scotch COLLIE brown white neck,
/ white spot on forehead, strsis M ears and
are sore. Answers name sunny" kessfd Y
feiurnsd 90 lfwta BERG as West hsin - t9ie
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-02

no HENT-The l.. a., Norton two storl
/ building rear Of DR. Cutters. suitable 10
Workshop. lockwood Howe. ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1907-05-02

no uENT.-Desirable tenements. oiices and
stores. Possession given Immediately,
W.K HAWKS. SIS North NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17

|, run they have four teams, or As men
on the run At this range We made
an average of ~ 3-12; Luther Evans
led with the score Of IS; Stone and
Nicely second with 81 each. Then at
rapid fire Luther led again with As,
Rose ii and Nicely and myself AZ each;
at this range six went to pieces drop
ping below 20: at 200 yards. slow-fring,
Coyne and Rose A each. Luther and
Ferreira II each. At this range FIVE
dropped under 40.
Thur sday was our lucky day: we
went at the 500 yards and made an
average Of 10 1912 or 490 points: then
we went to the 500 yards and scored
I'D 4g6 points or Il Alp average. At
these two ranges the honOrs went as
follows: 500 yards, Riley, Coster and
Ferreira As each. at the 500 yards,
Riley II. Whitehead sc, Stone "a; only
two fell below 20. Friday was our
hoodoo day Rose was the only one
who made 30 at 1000 yards. We got
an average Of 20 1912 or $50 points.
making our total 1856 and the thirty
fourth team out Of forty-eight. On
Thursday we beat the Kentucky team
but they passed US again at the 1000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For waianae, Waialua, Kah,,ku an6
Way Stations-s9:15 a. m, 1929 n m
FOR Pearl City, Eva Mill and wav
stations-i7:3o a. m. *9:15 a. m. s11:os
n. IA, "2:15 p. m, 1920 .. m. s5:Is n
m, 1880 p. m, I'll p. m
For Wahiawa-'s:1s q. m. and ss:15
.. N.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku Wal.
alua and Waianae-"S:3s a. m. 6.sl
.. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil and
Pearl City-i7:4s a. m, 1886 a. m,
1898 a. m. s1:f0 p. m, s4:31 D. m.
ss:31 p. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from wahiawa-
1855 a. m. and "5:31 p. m.
sDaily. fEx- Sunday. tSunday Only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored1 !,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at s:22
O. m; returning, arrives in Honolulu
Mt 1910 D. m. The Limited stops only
ut Pearl City and waianae.
G. P. DENISON, &c. SMITH.
Superintendent. @. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
Grand total
LETTER FROM CUMAlINs.

The following IS a letter received by
Colonel Johnson from Capt. Cummins:
Thank the Lord the National Team
shoot is over, and we are now getting
ready to leave on Sunday for Chicago:
it's nothing but shoot. shoot all day.
We arrived here Monday morning at
? a. m. and al 7:30 were on the firing
line for practice; our first was on the
skirnish range.
7 must say it was a surprise to "a
to see the figures stuck up in the air
about eighteen inches above the
ground, and no background, all you
could see was the sky; with all that
We made an average Of 40 each-l5
men. Then we went TO rapid fire and
some Of the boys didn't get their full
score. The next day We shot at 500,
500 and 1000 yards about seven rounds
each. some Of the boys didn't even get
that as time was limited. Wednesday,
the first day Of the National match,
we had the seventh turn and second
group at skirmish-that means in one
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., OF Liverpool, Eng
land.
seottish Union & National Insurance
Co.. of Edinburg, Scotland.
wuheIma Of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd, Of
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17

PRIZE WINNING SCORES.
Following are the complete scores OF
the first six teams, which won valuable
prizes, together with the full score
OF the Hawaiian team winning for 1t
thirty-fourth place Of forty-eight
teams. Had 1t not been for the falling
down of Whitehead, Stone and Riley
at 1000 yards. Hawaii would have taken
a higher position. Yet Corporal Stone,
In spite of a goose egg at that range,
made a very creditable aggregate:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
U. U. NAVAL AcADEMY-oRDER NO. 6.

Grand total
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
Fire Insurance.
THE B. F. DILLINGHAM; CO
LTD.

General Agents FOR Hawaii.
Atlas Assurance Company Of London.
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance
Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-17
HOW HAW||A STANDS
AMONGST THE MIGHTY
Detailed Scores of N. c.. H. Rifle Team and
Six Highest Teams at National Shoot
--All the Aggregates.

Herewith are presented the total
scores of the forty-eight teams that
competed in the national rife shoot at
Fort Perry, Ohio. The fourteen de-
feated by Hawaii will be seen to bear
the names Of many of the older States
OF the Union Hawairs score is but
155 below that of the United States
Navy, which leads the six prize-win-
ming teams. The figures are certified
to the Advertiser as official by Col. 7.
W. Jones. adjutant general N. G. H:
TWIN, 1>o- .
The Somerset reporter., 1907-01-24

Plenty of nice CLANS 10 she'll to arrive.
Saturday, at the Skowhegan Market.
The prescription department at Fogg &
drug store Is always In charge Of regis.
tered pharmacist.
Bucknam's "Nevershedn tooth brush
beats them all Guaranteed to be the
best brush ever sold for 25c.
Let US frame your picture. We take
out all of the wrinkles and use new
kind of backing that will not stain the
picture and ask you no more.
BRAGG q VARNEY.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-01-24

Bueknam's "Nevershed" tooth brush
beats them all. Guaranteed to be the
best brush ever sold for 25c.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-01-24
Lined Goats

One lot of Mems Blanket
Lined Coats formerly $50,
sale price CSC.
One lot Reversible Leather
and Corduroy Coats. formerly
90, sale price 81. 9S.
One lot Wool Lined Coats
former price $3.50 sale price
$2.S9.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-01-24
A SNAP!
For Sale AT Once.

large New Mich Cows; l
large Jersey Heifer; Stock Cow
and 3 Jersey Cows coming 10
soon Horses; two horse Tip
Carr, with Hay Rack; Horse
Hay Rake; Horse Hoe aud
Culdvaior; set Double Har-
nesses; Set Single Harness;
Brand New 2 Seated Democrat
Wagon, leather seats, pole and
shafts complete; 3 Bundles New
Hen Wire; Flows; Set Spring
Tooth Harrows;I Single Farm
Wagon with Hay Rack; Horse
Straight Sled. TIE above arli-
cles to be sold Immediately,
The Somerset reporter., 1907-01-24
Underwear

One lot of Mems soc Fleece
Lined Underwear at 3712c.
Mems All-Wool Underwear
81 90 and 81. so, sale price S9c.
The Somerset reporter., 1907-01-24
Boys OVercoats

One odd lot, ages from 5 to 9
former price $500 $50, 400
and 500, sale price $2.9S.
One lot of Boys, ages from
10 to Is years, former price
$3.50 sale price S2.9S.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
DOMESTIC SIDE of CHINAMAN
Celestial Wants Wife and Children,
but Seldom Brings Them
to This Land.

1.-THE domestic arrangements of the
Cinnamon are peculiar" said Louis Neese,
foreign teller for the First National bank.
They rarely bring their wives to this
country. Ask them why and they reply
Too much expensive. But you can't find
a white man who is more faithful to his
spouse than these Cinnamon are to theirs
They send money TO them regularly and
they send enough to support them In very
good style in China.
"Of course when the Chinaman says IL is
too expensive to bring his wife here he
figures in the expense of taking her back
either dead or alive, for no good China
mans soul will rest secure until his bones
are buried in the soil of the Celestial king
dom, and when one dies here he generally
exacts a promise from a fellow country
man to see that his bones are dug up within
a few years and safely deposited within the
borders of far Cathay in order that his soul
may rest securely
"A Chinaman seems to have little need
of a wife to be a companion and to share
his sorrows and double his joys. He is
content to live alone but he wants a wife
TO raise his children, for no good China
man will die without providing children to
care for his grave. If he can't have some
of his own he adopts one or more from the
family of a fellow countryman who has
a greater number than necessary for per-
forming this post norton rite
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05

COW catcher. had just room enough to
crouch down on one of the cross beams.
When the engine left the ash pit l was
imprisoned. There was no room to get
out under the pilot.
II will never forget that ride as long as
live. We few over the hot sand at
lightning speed and the dust was drawn
up by the wheels until It filled my eyes,
nose and ears. There were only one or
two stops. but of course / could not get
out l had to lay low, for knew If Red
Mike found me he would poke me down
from my perch with a stick and 1 would
be cut to pieces under the wheels. once l
went to sleep and was awakened by my
heels dragging on the ties. l dreamed
policeman was pounding me on the soes
of my feet and awoke Just in time to keep
from being dragged off the beam. I had
no chance to get out until we stopped
over the ash pit at Tulare, 1856 miles north
Of Los Angeles on the Southern Pacific.
Then l crawled out and reDorted to Mike.
When he saw me he said You're a thor
oughbred' and gave me the $50. / spent
the money and some more entertaining the
boys and Mike hauled me back in the
caboose."
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
HARD BLOW AT MAYORS CLUB
Police Notified of Theft of Coat
During Thursday Nights
Meeting,

A hard blow has been struck at Dahl
mans Democracy club
While the faithful were listening to the
hot air, drinking the cooling beverages
and failing to keep an eye on their hats
and coats, someone stole out with a fine
cravenette overcoat without being seen dur
ing the regular meeting Thursday night.
and the matter has been reported to the
police.
The stolen apparel belonged to Meyer
Klein 24OS St. Marys avenue, and Meyer
doesn't care much whether It is a brother
member who pilfered the coat. nor in what
degree he is held by the leaders leaders
he just wants his coat back and wants 1t
quick In view Of the numerous pardons
issued monthly by the executive of the
city and Of the. club TO prisoners charged
with petty crimes, members Of the organ
izaton bearing his name are raising their
eyebrows at the mention OF the theft OF
Kleins coat II something is not forth
coming in the way Of compensation or ex-
PLANTATION at an early date the respectable
citizens whose names are on the invitation
list may hereafter consider II a doubtful
compliment to be asked to attend a meet
ing and a number of designations may also
result.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
ORIENT LINE GOING FAST
Dickinson Says They Have Over SIX
Hundred Miles Now in
Operation.

Ed Dickinson, former general manager Of
the Union Pacific, and at present general
manager and vice president of the new
Orient line, which is building from Kansas
City to Mexico, was in Omaha Saturday
calling on his many friends.
I'VE are doing quite nicely with our
new line" said Mr.. Dickinson, "and have
625 miles in operation at present. We ex-
pect to have 1000 miles by the end of tho
year. The line is now in construction south
from Clinton. in Oklahoma, and north from
Knox City in Texas. We have 1880 tons
of rails on orders at present and 100000
ties Two locomotives have also been or
dered and 600 freight cars Some of the
cars bought in 1904 have never touched
the rails of the Orient road yet.
Two boats are now owned by the COM
pany and are being used on company busi-
ness on the Pacific ocean. They are the
Luela and Consuella. one a steamer and
one sailing boat Many OF our rails are
being bought in England, as we can do
better on freight by having the rails
brought from there by boat around Cape
Horn. We are doing considerable work IN
Mexico and have 11s miles graded back
from the Pacific ocean"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
LINCOLN J. CARTER is BEAT
Author of ThriIIers Put on watch by
story Related by John
NOrberg.

A ride of 1856 miles across a desert i'm
prisoned under the pilot Of an engine and
momentarily expecting TO be ground under
the wheels is an experience so novel that
even Lincoln ]. Carter mas not thought OF
it as thriller for one of his melodramas
But this was just what happened to John
Norberg the big bailih in Judge Days
court. 1t was twenty-five years ago. but
the incident remains indelibly stamped on
his memory and he related 1t while in a
reminiscent mood the other day.
1T was while l was checking cars in
Los Angeles" he said Il was a young
fellow and would take any kind OF a
chance. Running out Of Los Angeles on a
freight across the desert was a conductor
called Red Mike who was a terror to
hoboes and everyone else who was used
to travelling by the side door Pullman
route. Red Mike made It his boast that
no man ever stole a ride on his train and
lived through It, Lots of fellows who tried
II had been kicked of in the middle Of the
desert ana left to wander around fifty or
100 miles from civilization If they were
lucky enough to escape being drawn under
the wheels. Mike had the reputation Of
caring absolutely nothing for human life
when it came to putting men OF his train
and he had a standing reward OF $50 for
the man who could get across the desert
on his train without paying fare.
ct was fool enough 10 want to win that
reward. While the engine of his train was
standing over the ash pit I crawled under
it and up into the hollow place under the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
RESULT OF A LITTLE WANT AID
Sale of Fine Place is Made soon
as The Bee Tells of
Property.

Within few hours after placing a small
advertisement in The Bee Conrad Young
sold the fine residence of Rev. Robert
Doherty at sl5 Worthington place for
$3.50 cash after the property had been on
the market for several years without hav-
ing been sold Mr. Young placed the small
advertisement in last Sundays Bee, where
It was seep by p. p. Eskins, a real estate
investor of Kansas City, who bought the
property before noon the next day.
The residence OF Rev. Robert Doherty
who was for many years in charge of
Brownell Hall, is directly at the rear Of
the hall and is one of the best houses in
that residence section.
Mr.. Eskins has Travelled through the
west to the Pacific coast in search OF real
estate investments and believes that the
future is better for this class of invest
ment in Omaha than in any other part OF
the west.
Thomas Brennan has sold the brick block
at 19l4-l916-191S Cunning street to Dr. E.
Holovtchiner for $4,000 The property was
owned by Mrs. Pearl Welshans and was
bought for investment purposes.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
TROUBLE OUT IN WYOMING
Ranchers and Settlers Have Some
Serious Difficulties, Says
jerome Mngee.

quite battle is being waged in wyom-
ing between the ranchmen and the
settlers" said Jerome Magee nephew of
Colonel Pratt, one of the largest land
owners in the United States Mr.. Magee is
also trustee of the Pratt ranches in Wyom-
ing and has been there for two weeks look
ing after his and Colonel Pratt's interests.
He also has a horse ranch of 1000 acres
of his own at Clearmont, Wyo. 100 acres
of irrigated land and 5000 acres of pasture
under fence.
1T cuts into the profits of the sheep men
to have to send out their outfits with armed
guards, but that is what they are having
to do at this time The settlers are at
lacking the sheep outfits and burning the
camp wagons and stampeding the sheep"
THE ranges were quite dry and needed
this last sno.7, although 1t is pretty hard
on some of the sheep raisers. We were
well prepared, however, with Landing sheds
and got 100 per cent OF lambs from 5000
ewes, some dying, but others having
enough twins to bring up the percentage.
The government is policing the ranges in
the mountains and government inspectors
are busily engaged in taking down the
fences"
Mr.. Magee has 200 mares on his horse
ranch and is raising Clydsdale horses. He
is now engaged in sending out settlers to
make use of some of the irrigated land in
Wyoming. Mr.. Magee says there are 10000
sheep on the Letter ranch, where they are
having the trouble with the settlers. Clyde
Blair, the famous Chicago university
Splinter, who was on the track team at
Chicago with Mr. Magee is managing his
affairs for him in Wyoming
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
oMAHANS WILL GO ABROAD
DR.. LOwrie and Family and MIR. and
Mrs. samuel Burns GO
10 Europe.

Prof. NJ p. I,owrie. president OF the
Omaha Theological seminary, accompanied
by Mrs. Lowrie his daughter Miss Ellza-
beth Lowrie. and his niece, Miss Alice
Lowrie, will spend the summer in Europe.
They will sail from Philadelphia on the
Haverford. May IS, for Liverpool, Their
itinerary after reaching the other side Is
undecided and they will go where and
when they wish, visiting points In Eng
land, France, Switzerland. Germany and
Holland They will return IN the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns will leave
soon to spend the summer in Europe. They
will sail from New York June on the
Oceanic landing at Cherbourg, France.
They will spend some time in France and
will go 70 Dublin, Ireland. to attend the
wedding of Rev. J. W. Kelly. who is a
nephew OF Mr.. Burns. The wedding viii
take place July 8. Rev. Mr.. Kelly is chap
lain Of the celebrated Dublin castle. After
that Mr.. and Mrs. Burns will Join a party
of friends for a coaching tour through
England. Mr., Burns expects TO return
home in August. but Mrs. Burns probably
will remain until fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
10, suffered fatal burns The family was
asleep when the fire was discovered.
FREED AFTER TWO TRIALS
John Smith Released from County
Jail After Seven
Months.

After being in Jail just seven months to
day John Smith, who was tried twice on
charge Of robblng the farmhouse of John
Wipf west of Omaha. was released from
custody Saturday morning. At his first
trial the jury failed to agree and at the
second verdict of not guilty was re-
turned. Smith was remanded to Jail on
another charge of shooting Wipf with in
tent to wound. but this information was
nolled by County Attorney English Sat
urday morning.
In some respects the case was one of the
most peculiar to come up before the crimi-
nal court for some time Wipf declared
he returned home about noon one day and
found Smith crawling out of the window
of his house. With the aid of his wife
and the hired man he says he ran Smith
down after the latter had shot him in the
head and hand and brought him to Omaha
where he turned him over to the police
He afterward found, according to his tes-
timony, that $50 in money had been taken
from his house.
Smith, on the other hand, declared he
was looking for work and had stopped at
Wipf's house for drink. Just as he was
leaving, he says, Wipf drove up and i'm
mediately charged him with being a robber.
He said Wipf jumped upon him and began
beating him and he shot Wipf in self
defense. He denied being in the house at
all. over S1,4OO was found on Smiths per-
son when he was searched. He said he
got the money as the proceeds Of the sale
Of his fruit business in San Francisco just
before the earthquake. He also claimed to
have had 1900 burned in the fire following
the earthquake.
Smiths real name, according to admis-
sions he made on the stand, is Lloyd.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-05-05
FLORENCE WANTS PAVING
Little Town of North Asks County 10
Connect Fort Calhoun with
Omaha.

A delegation from Florence, headed by
NJ l. Learned and r. l. Olmsted. APP
peared I'm a body before the county board
Saturday morning and asked the hoard 10
connect the end Of the proposed paving on
the Fort Calhoun road with the north end
Of the Omaha pavement, so as to provide
continuous pavement from Omaha The
present plans were adopted under the old
inheritance tax law, which did not permit
the laying OF pavement under the law In
side any city or village limits. For this
reason the proposed pavement Will begin
at the north limits OF Florence. The law
was changed last winter to permit the lay
ing OF pavement inside corporate limits 20
connect with paving outside the city or
village The commissioners told the com
mlttee they had no funds now to do the
work. but would take up the proposal later.