davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
OLIVER C0NeRATULATES HIGH
SCHOOL RIFLE MARkSMEN
Acting Secretary of War Sends MES
sage to New York school Max
ing High Score.

WASHINGTON, May IA congratula-
tory message was today sent BY Acting
Secretary of War oliver to the Morris
High school of New York City on winning
the first interschool gallery rifle shooting
championship Of the United states with
8 record score of S6S. or an average OF rs;
for each boy. The prize is the Aston
trophy. Thirty public and private schools
Of elementary grades throughout the coun-
try competed. Zach school was represented
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Yards at Norfolk
Are on Fire
Northwestern Material Supplies
Burning and Four Alarms Have
Been Turned In.

NORFOLK, Neb,. May 7.-(specisl Tele-
gram. Northwestern railroad ma
terial yards are burning. Four alarms
have been turned In. A south gale is whip
ping the fire and a sheet of flame hun
dreds of feet wide and high can be seer
from the business portion of town a mile
and a half away.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
The Paxton Cafe


'The popular cafs OF Omaha"
Prompt service. reasonable prices. and
BY ordering half portions at the
"PsKton" YOU get more variety without
adding to tile cost.
s1Gsst Four FRIENDS 81 the PaEton"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

by n team of ten boys, zach firing ten
shots standing and ten shots prone, at a
target with a one-inch bulrs-eye at fifty
feet, using twenty-two-calIber rifles. The
highest possible score Is 1000 points. The
high individual score of the competition
was made by Garfield w. Larsen Of the
St Paul CMinn) High school. who made
a record of 90 points out Of a possible 100.
Kemper, Hemphill 4 Buckingham,
All kinds of plating,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
The New Nemos Give
Fashions Latest Word
Regarding Corsets
The Memo
'New American Shane"

Corsets in the Memo New
American Shape are recognized
in every fashion-centre of Europe
and America as producing the
correct contour for the fashions
of 1909. Come and see them.
Doh't Bsfss ReBo Week! Wen
eXpect vou-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Summer Furnishings for Men.
Reduced Prices on Som,

More and more men are learning to buy their furn-
ishings here. They find that it pays them. Use
either entrance for mems section.
Saturday we will place on sale a well known line of
garters, regular 25c value, at a pair, only 19c.
Saturday we will sell mems muslin night shirts, a
good quality in all sizes at, each, only soc.
The recent warm spell has caused a demand for
shirts, buy now as the picking grows more rapid
every day. Fine shirts in white or colors az $1.00,
$3.50 and &1.75 each. Ask to see our white pleated
shirt; special at 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
BEAT0N'S
saturday
p

6Oc GENUINE ALLEGRETTI CHOCO-
LATES, SATURDAY. IN
Per Pound, NH
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Mems Underwear.

You will soon be needing some lighter undergar-
ments; this is the place to buy them. Plain ecru, bal
briggan shirts and drawers, extra well made. All sizes
at, a garment soc.
Main floor, south aisle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Sale Commences at 9 A. M,
Beautiful Parasols to Wear With Milady's
CoStune

Costume.
The season has brought new beauty in parasols.
But with the beauty taste has combined neatness in
every pattern. The showing combines all the really
choice novelties and should be looked through leis-
urely. We hint OF these
At ST. Is Pongee center with borders of blue, brown,
red and green. All have enameled frames and tips.
At $500, $500 and $500 plain pongee silks with
Toxic frames and long Directoire handles.
All the pretty new shades in the drive way; styles
to match your summer gown are here, all mounted on
Toxic Jr frames and finished with the stylish Dl-
rectoire handle.
Childrens linen parasols in plain pink, blue, red
and white. Polka dots i'm most all coloTs, Saturday at
Csc and soc each.
Investigate This Umbrella Special.
Women's 26-inch black piece dyed taffeta silk UNI
brellas. with selvage edge, regular price $500, Sat
urday each $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08

Kempei. Hempnm & Buckingham.
All Kinds OF Plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-08
Hosiery--W Wanted Kinds.
At Popular Prices.

Women's Isle hose, black with white
split soles or white heels and toes,
Hemsdorf dye, 39c per pair.
Women's black silk Isle hose with
high spliced heels and double soles,
also wide welt top, soc per pair.
Bronze and tan Isle hose, SOC pair.
Saturday-Greatly reduced prices on
the famous Yvette hair goods.
~ See our How
NIX ard street win
INA*S dows for great
curtain sale next
~ Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

to resume friendly relations. which mad
heen broken off by each country with
drawing it's diplomatic representatives
from the other Mr. Buchanan was sent
RI Venezuela to reopen negotiations for d
settlement of the claims.
Controversies passed on by The Hague
including those already referred 10. en-
brace the following:
The matter of perpetual leases, result
ing from a disagreement between Japan
on the one hand and Germany France
and Great Britain on the other. touching
the real meaning and scope of certain
provisions of treaties and agreements be-
tween them, , -
The right of certain Muscat dhoWs 10
fy the French flag and
The inquiry instituted by operation OF
the court between Great Britain and Rus
STA. growing out of the North Sea Dog
ger Bank incident, when the hrins or me
Guns of the Russian fleet caused the loss
of a boat and the death of two persons
belonging to British fishing fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

4 capital new line of Mems
Spring High and Low Shoes that
we are putting out in direct COM
petition to special mems stores
best $50 Shoes.
Have king OAK soies d. y
and are full of GINGER in Sa0
style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

The president of the district cabinet, ac-
companied by a large delegation of the
membership of this Jurisdiction, visited
Baltimore Thursday evening in response
10 an invitation TO attend a class initia-
lion in that city. The party left White
House station in special car. and on
their arrival were met by a committee
from the Baltimore cabinet and escorted
to Lehmans Hall. where the initiatOry
ceremonies were performed. After wit
Messing the initiation of ninety-three cam
didates the party was escorted to the
Maryland Hotel, where a luncheon was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

Excel anything YOU can
buy. under $40. Swing
Observation-Disclosures tips
with large perforations-
and shown in best grades
of tan or wine Russia
calf. black gun metal calf
and patent colt at
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
served. Return to this city was made a
1:JO pm.

The National Union Club met at Pyth-
ian Temple Friday evening and transacted
important business The guests of the
evening were Henry G. Small of Chicago.
ILL.,. vice president of the senate of the
National Union, and d. A. Helpman of
Toledo. Ohio, superintendent of field. both
of whim delivered addresses on fraternal
insurance as featured by the National
Union. The club will hold its annual en-
tertainment and dance at National Rifles
Hall Friday evening April 16.
The degree team of the club will go to
New York city early in May for the pur-
pose of exemplifying the ritual of the or
der for the councils of that jurisdiction
The annual outing of the club will be
given TO Chesapeake Beach early in July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Lodge Hall at Ballston.
corresrUpdence of The Star.

RALLSTON. Va, April ). 1909
Sir Launceot Lodge. No. 30. Knights
of Pythias has recently completed the
erection of a handsome castle hall on
Rallston avenue. The building is two
story structure. with a nall on each
floor The second floor is to be used for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Executive Council, A.F.L., to Meet

The executive council of the American
Federation of Labor will convene in
Washington at the Typographical Tenn
pie Monday, April II. The importance OF
this meeting is increased by the fac, that
II is probably the last meeting of tie
council previous to the departure of Presl
dent Gompers for Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
NATIONAL UNION NOTES.

William II. Collins Council held It's reg
ular meeting at Schmidt's Hall Thursday
evening. Several new members were OBJ
lgated Addresses were made by W. A.
Knoll. f. F. Geyer, w. E. Lorentz and
Joseph S. Cornish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

lodge purposes only. and will also be
sublet to other orders.
To help ,liauidate the debt incurred
successful fair and bazaar was held re-
Gently. J. +. Coldwell Company No. Z.
l.. r.. of Washington, ID. C.. attended III
body. The local lodge is indebted 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
1T he Seminole, :"
I444 W ST. NV

ApARTMEHTS FOR RENT IN THIS
NEW BUILDING. CONTAINING FIVE
ROOMS AND BATH. WITH ALI. MOD
ERN COMMENCES, PARQJE T
FLOORING. ETC TENANTS NOW
NAMING RE>EEV ATiuSS WILL HAVE
TIE PRIVILEGE OF SELECTING THEIR
OWN DECORATIONS. PRICE. $3.50
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS AP-
PLY
u. /. SAUL COMPANY.
It'll AND /. SITS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Girls Ankle
Strap Pumps.

Tan calf, gun metal or
patent leather, trimmed
with ribbon boW-very
attractive. as well as a
practical shoe that cant
slip al the heel.
Sizes
) to s.. $I.25 and Sl.5o
81 sIs to II Sl.5o and $I.75
liz III TO ISIS and $500
Sizes ~ to 5. $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
GLAD CRUISERS
HAVE BEEN SENT
Americans in Turkey viii Wei
come the WarShipS Montana
and North Carolina.
OUTBREAK OF FANATiCISM
REVOLT OF ALBANIANS AND DIS
ORDER IN MANY PLACES.

Constantinople, April 21.-The receipt OF
the news here that the American govern
ment had ordered the cruisers Montana
and North Carolina to Alsxandretta Tor
the protection of Americans has brought
satisfaction and q sense of security 10
Americans here and in the Syrian coast
cities of Mersina, Beirut and AleXandret-
ta whittier the information has been IOf-
warded The trouble may be over before
the cruisers arrive but there IS also =
chance that I'm two or three weeks civil
var may be begun. Great Britain, France
and Italy already have warships on TINS
coast. while Germany is sending vessels.
and in addition all the great powers main
tain guard ships at COnstantinople.
The consuis and the consular agents
stationed on the SyTain coast sent in tel
egrams today declaring that the mlssio9-
aries were receiving strong protection at
the hands Of the Turkish authorities. j.
B. Jackson. the American consul at Alep-
Do. however. expresses some concern Tor
the missionaries in outlying stations VINO
have given asylum to Christian refugees
Al a number Of places the conditions are
not vet sufficiently quiet to permit these
refugees to leave the stations and as a
result the missionaries are still exposed
to the possibility Of mob attack.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
SITUATION IS
FULL OF PERIL
Ice Jam in the Niagara River
May Bring Ruin and Death
When 1t Breaks.

Niagara Falls. y. Y. April 21--Acting
with the approval of the war depart
ment. dynamiters tomorrow viii at
tempt to blow up the ice jam in the
Niagara river. The jam is sixty feet
high and twelve miles long.
Residents along the banks from
Queenstown to Lake Ontario are panic
stricken, fearing not so much a further
rising Of the river as the sudden break
ing of the jam. The ice has uprooted
huge trees and carried away docks and
boat houses. and would, in a sudden
rush. erase acres Of territory along the
upper river banks II was planned to-
night to rush two carloads Of dynamite
TO the scene and begin the work al
dawn.
In the meantime the ice remains pas
sive. but threatening. The key 10 the
jam apparently was the mass of ice
lodged on the sandbar at the mouth IN
the river. Pressed forward against this
as well as latterly toward either bank
was a mammoth field of ice. varying III
thickness from thirty to seventy teet
and intermingled with it great ROCKS
pieces of timber from shattered docks
and the trunks OF trees. Between Lew
iston and Queenstown the mass was
a splendid bit of polar scenery IN m MA
ture.
Interest at the falls today centered III
the huge mounds of ice near the Bridal
Veil falls. where the body of a supposed
suicide had been exposed. Attempts tc
recover the body were unsuccessful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
ST. PAUL RIVAL
OF HILLS ROAD
Lively Fight in Montana Over
Right of Way to Do
minion Line.
SURVEYORS IN THE FIELD
SEAT OF WAR is IN THE VIcIN-
ITY OF KALISPELL.

MissOula. Mont. April IA Muscular
special from Kalispeil. Mont, says;
The Milwaukee is still in the lead and
gaining over the Great Northern ia the
matter OF securing ground for right Of
way.
a. NJ. IngersOll, first vice president of
the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget Sound
railroad. accompanied by Supervising En-
gineer Bartlett and Chief Counsel Field,
Of the same road, arrived at Bolton yes
.terGsy direct from Seattle headquarters
and after consulting with Chief Engineer
Kyle. who is in charge of the North Fork
surveying forces. and seeing what was
being done in that vicinity, came to Kali
spell today. While here Mr.. IngersOll Sc
cured from prominent business men and
the chamber Of commerce as much IN
formation as possible regarding the
amount of traffic to and from the city
and valley. and this fact leaves little
doubt as TO the intentions Of his COM
pany.
Late this evening another complaint
was filed by the Milwaukee, local attOr-
ney. Judge Smith. starting condemnation
proceedings against twenty-six land own
ers in the North Fork region in addition
to those filed a II 2. m. last night. SINH
lar proceedings were filed at the land
office TO cover the surveys that cross
government lands
To date about twelve miles Of the most
important passes are thus controlled or
held by the Milwaukee,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
AMUSEMENT PARK
LATEST SCHEME
Inviting Tract in Southern Part
of City to Be Converted Into
Pleasure Ground.

The sears Investment company. With
offices in the Judge building. has pur-
chased that tract Of land known as the
Hills pond property. about four miles
south of Liberty park. The section is
between Fifth and Seventh East, below
Fifteenth South street. 1t is to be
taken over by an amusement concern,
which proposes to build and operate
one of the most elaborate parks at this
location. Just who compose the amuse-
ment company has not been announced,
but il is understood that there is con-
siderable local capital being invested in
the enterprise. and that the new COM
pany win be the Alhambra Amusement
company. The Alhambra Amusement
park will De the name of the proposed
playground for young and old. 1t s
almost certain that the street car line
will be extended to this locality within
a short time. A prominent business
man. when approached on the proposed
amusement park subject last evening,
said: Il am positive that such place
would be welcomed in Salt Lake. We
have nearly everything else in the fun
line here; why not be right and have
the rest2 Yes, have heard unoffic ally.
of course. that such a park was being
planned, and il pleased me very much.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
BANK
NOTES MISSING
Pouch Containing Them Lost
From Union Pacific Mail
Train in Wyoming.

Denver. Cello. April 2l.-Chiei lNspe
tor Cochran of the Denver postoii'1e
announced tonight that a small pouch
containing twenty-nine registered PACK
ages had been lost from Union I q"
cifc train between Green River ana
BRYAN. Wyo.. Sunday night.
U-pou comparison with the RECORDS ol
the san Francisco postofice, it was as
covered that three packages OF unsigned
bank notes. aggregating $9'VoV' ~. =.
signed bv the treasury department. -
California banks. were among the col -
tents of the missing pouch. The NOTES
need only the signature Of the CailIoI
mia bank officials to become legal zen
der. 49,. ..-
There we're five mail clerks IN the car
when the pouch was lost, but the lU99
was not discovered for some time ~
pouch is supposed to have talleh lIolii
the car through a door jolted open on
the heavy grade. .s
One of the packages was consls iie1
to the First National bank Of Fdio Ailo'
Cal. and contained SO and SzV hoIes'
numbered from U324252 20 I'-4-7 70
amounting to $500
The second package, aggregatlnS -
400 i'm $50 and 800 notes. and numbered
B627533 to B62154s. was consigned 10 d
San Jose bank.
The third package Of 81 500 in $40 and
$50 notes, numbered from H5l454z TO
H514317. was addressed to a bank III
Santa Cruz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
Panic at AIexandretta.

Beirut, Syria. April 21.-The situs ton at
AleXandretta is critical. Panic every
where pre- walls Thousands of refugees
are crowdug the city, which is patrolled
by marines from the British cruiser Di-
ana. The British battleship Triumph has
gone up the coast TO Ayas to relieve that
place if possible.
At Boilan pass. above Alexandretts. con-
ditiOns are desperate. Hadjip is threat
ened. but is holding Oout. The fanatics
are also threatening AfaTash
Mersina. Tarsus and Adana are reported
quiet but conditions are very unsettled.
There are ominous rumcrs from many
other places. and northern Syria and Asia
Minor are on the brink of q volcano.
The people Of Beirut have thus far
maintained a calm exterior, but when the
body of Emir Mohammed Arsian. who
was shot at Constantinople. reach here
it is believed the government must take
measures to protect the nationalists.
The report Of the sailing of the two
American cruisers for Turkish waters has
been received here They can come none
too soon. There is great distress among
the people in the north and help is ur-
gently needed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
KAISER BACKING ABDUL.
One Reason Why the Sultan of Tur-
key Will Not Be Deposed

London. April Clone of the CONSTANT
nople correspondents describes the city
as being decidedly bored" at the slow
movement of the investing army.
Public opinion seems 10 incline to the
belief that the sultan viii. after all. be
retained on the throne. with proper pre-
cautions to safeguard the country. In
many special dispatches the delay in the
occupation of the capital is attributed TO
negotiations to this end.
II a settlement of this nature is reached
it will. to large degree, be due to the
attitude Of the Second army corps, which
does not desire that the sultan be de
posed. 1t is also said that the influence
of the German emperor will have had
something TO do with it.
The Daily Teiegrsphs correspondent nj
SAYS il Is believed the sultan hopes 10
gain time and make terms but that he IS
not properly informed as to the serious
ress Of the situation He is appealing for
help to the country
So many conflicting reports are in cir
eulation ttat it is impossible to ascertain
anything definite. The important news
tonight is that the fleet Will be sent from
COnstantinople ostensibly for maneuvers.
as the attitude Of the seamen has been
doubtful. This viii remove a source of
possible danger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
COMMERCIAL MEN
TO VISIT ZION
Two Special Parties From Chi
CagO and Worcester Will
Come to Salt Lake.
TO HAVE PRIVATE TRAINS
PLANS ALREADY FORMED FOR
ENTERTAINMENT.

among the many sitOrs to Salt Lake
the coming summer " n be a large COM
pany of the members of the club of
Commerce OF Chicago. which associa-
ton is one of the foremost of the kind
in the country and has a membership Of
between three and four thousand. This.
club IS recognized as being the greatest
boosting organization the city of Chi
caso possesses. TO secure trade for
the city is the ambition of its mem
oers' and they spare neither time nor
money In an effort TO bring this bout
chicago. the Great Central Market" is
their slogan.
Ii Is the custom of the club 10 take an
annual junket TO some section of the
country Just to let the people know
that chi is on the map, and this year
the northwest states are to be favored
with visit. 1t is planned now that
stOpOvers viii be made at the following
places: North Dakota. Fargo. James
town. Bismarck. Mandan: Montana.
Helena, Butte, Missoula, Anaconda.
Billings, Washington. Spokane North
Yakima, Seattle, Bellinsham, Everett,
Tacoma, WalIa Walla; Oregon. Port
land. Pendleton, Baker City: Idaho.
Boise. Nampa. Utah, Salt Lake. Og-
zen; Wyoming. Cheyenne: Colorado.
Denver, Colorado Springs; Nebraska,
hearney. Lincoln. Omaha.
Members of this club visited salt
Lake i'm d body about three years ago
Their stay here this year viii be made
as pleasant as possible by the CONNER
cal club. A number Of entertainment
features are being planned Tor the visit
OrS even at this early date. The special
train which is to carry the party VIII
leave Chicago on May 90. Representa-
uves of the Chicago and Northwestern
universities are expected to make the
trip with the business men.
Some time IN July about one hundred
members OF the board OF trade of Wor-
CesteT. Mass. viii in all probability
spend a day in Salt Lake. and they
too, viii be the guests Of the local Com
mercial club.
The party of Massachusetts men plan
to have an elegantly appointed train OF
eight cars. and they mean to see the
west in the best possible fashion. A
number Of Indians will most likely be
stationed at different corners about
town, so that the fasteners W u not be
too much disappointed. a scalping may
possibly be arranged for as an after
noon diversion for the guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-22
EUREKA HAPPENINGS.

Eureka. April 21.-There was quite a
large attendance at the Eureka volunteer
firemen's ball last evening. in spite of
the inclement weather. Everybody pres
ent had q very enjoyable time and the
music was splendid. EUTeka's fire ladies
have heretofore done heroic work in fight
ing fires and deserve the popularity they
enjoy.
May Hanlev today fell and sustained a
very severe cut on her right hand from
some brokan glass. so severe in fact. that
five stitches were necessary to properly
dress the wound The little girl is a
niece of Michael Hanley of this city. DR..
Hensel was i'm attendance.
Tintic district was visited last night by
a slight snowstOrm.
Judge FrecSletOn today fined John So
derlund. a pugnaciOus Finn. so for break
ing the peace Of Finn town.