davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Sc PER MONTH SATURDAY OR MONDAY
AT Sc PER MONTH.

Exhibit C. 97-A Chickerins Sons
Grand Piano. This, undoubtedly. is the
piano that would be graded IN the ex-
treme high class at Richmond, for there
is 10 etteI m all the world The superb
make OF this particular piano would
bring its value to $1,000, but Saturday
a. .donday it Is priced at......... .Ss5o
Exhibit c. 9S-A Chickering & Sons
quarter grand in exquisitely-figured ma
hogany. Interested musicians by the
score have been enraptured with this very
instrument. The grade one would expect
to see at 5000, Saturday and Monday
at ..............,. t7ef
Exhibits C. 1O3 and 1o5-Tw" CHECKER.
ing & Sons Style LIS" The very mod
els that are today being played upon ir
Americas finest homes. Tone qualities
that enrapture one. The extra touches
on either OF these would bring the valu,
up to seas; Saturday and Monday, each
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

Choose your piano Saturday or Mon
day and take advantage of the most lib
eral payment proposition ever made on
the finest put up instruments ever turned
out by American manufacturers.
$500 PEI l6oNTHL-Assurediy an
amount that may we'll be spared from
your income-ee.0o per month will place
in your home any one of The Bennett
Co.'S Richmond, Va, Convention pianos
instruments that were praised, COM
mented and passed upon as perfect, by
the hundreds of experts making up the
Mp. D. A. of an other words The Ma
tional Piano Dealers Association of
America.
There isn't an instrument in the array
but that has had scores of dollars worth
OF extra work put into It by the factory
artisans They carved finer, polished
finer, tuned truer than ever before in
their history, for they knew we'll that
the instruments would undergo a micro
scopic inspection at The Richmond Con-
vention.
The builders OF these pianos were fully
aware that their handiwork would be
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
AT So PER MONTH.

Exhibit A. 1O7-A Kurtzmann piano in
clrcassian walnut: full extension music
desk and Boston fall board. Would be
great value at $3.50; Saturday or Mon
oay, AT ss.ss.s.s... st44o
Exhibit A. 113-A Huntington piaso in
medium dark mahogany; panels beauti-
fully carved; single column tresses. 1875
would be about the ordinary price for it,
Saturday or Monday, at. 927B
Exhibit 3. 1S2-A Gram & Richsteig
piano in exquisite San Domingo mahog-
any This is the make with the all-metal
action and proved one of the hits of the
convention. Many sold at 1876 are not
so fine, Saturday or Monday at. $500
Exhibit A. I13-A Huntington Piano in
French Burl Walnut. Just to know that
II is an Ivers & Pond is enough The
extra finish on this one would bring its
value to $3.50. Saturday or Monday you
may have 1t at. ............s.... $500
Exhibits A. IA and 145-Two style
100" Sterling pianos. Recent triumphs
in case work and tone. Attracting much
attention at our present exhibit. Just
such instruments as sell, for. 352S SAT-
urday or Monday, at. each. 5000. p4aB
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

HARVARD, Ne6., June 3.-(Special)-
Arthur Belden, IS years of age. was this
morning seriously hurt at his fathers farm
home. three miles northwest OF this city,
as he was riding a corn cultivator and
driving to his work in the field. The team
ran away, throwing the young man In front
of the cultivator shovels where he was
dragged at least 300 yards when the team
and cultivator collided with telephone pole
throwing the horses In the ditch. Most OF
his clothing was torn from his body, ths
right ankle broken and the limb was badly
twisted and bruised. his right ear badly
torn and in general way his body bruised
and torn In many places and so seriously
hurt in various ways that his condition Il
hard to determine. He is the only son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Z. Belden. and had Jus
closed a successful school year. graduatIn,
with honors last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
AT Sc PER MONTH.

Exhibit A. 21s-- A Weaver piano in
San Domingo mahogany. Full extension
music desk, showing inlaid panel; COL
onial In design; tonal quality charac-
teristic of the Weaver company. Ben
nett's purchased the entire Weaver ex-
hibit at the Richmond convention. This
instrument is made up fine enough to
command S425. Saturday or Monday one
may but- at .............s,... $3.50
Exhibit b. 31--A Kohler & Campbell
cabinet grand plano in San Domingo
mahogany. Handsomely carved. showing
three panels in the music desk; bottom
fall board. An exhibit piano, made up
fine enough to command 5000. Saturday
and Monday 1t is offered at. ...... .e22s
Exhibits B. as and 47-Two Kroeger
pianos The Kroeger has become uni
versally known as the musicians own"
for there are so many used by profess
sional performers These are built ex-
ceptionally enough TO command $500 and
3426, but Saturday and Monday they are
are ssssssss....... 3ooO ana toTo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
STORES CLOSE FOR FUNERAL
business Houses at Alliance Honor
Memory of Miss Margaret
ReHan.

ALLIANCE, Neb., June S.-(Special Tele-
gram.-All business houses Of the city
closed their doors today for one hour dur
ing the funeral services at the Holy Rosary
Catholic church for Miss Margaret Regain,
who died as the result of an operation
Tuesday morning. Miss Regan was a men,
Der Of the firm of the Thomas Regan Mil
linery company. and was very popular,
both in business and social circles, and heI
sudden taking off has caused a profound
sorrow over the entire city.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
AT So PER MONTH.

Exhibit H. SEA Packard piano, style
"P:" in select mahogany. One of the
newest produced by this always popular
firm of makers. $3.50 is the value that
should be set upon 1t by reason of it's
extra finish. Saturday and Monday II is,
each .................... 1900
Exhibit II. Ss--A Packard piano in Cir
cassian walnut. To catch it's peculiar
beauty one must see the peculiarly fig
ured IveneerinE used in It. The Packard
tone in general and the finish of this
instrument particularly would bring the
value to $3.50. Saturday and Monday,
at ..............s. .....s.'..,... V4ou
Exhibit N. s3-A Henry & s. G. Linde-
mann Style "T'' piano. In beautifully
figured walnut. An instrument that re-
ceived special recognition by members Of
the Association. $500 would not be too
much for It. Saturday and Monday, 9325
Exhibit N. S5--A Henry & s. G. Linde-
mann in mahogany. Admired and COM
mented upon at Richmond as Lindemann
pianos are always commented upon. An
unusual piece of art work that should be
bringing $425. Saturday and Monday, at,
each ........' .'''''''ss .tSoO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
Light Proposition at Tekamah.

TEKAMAH. Neb., June s-(special)-
E. A. Bulloch. owner OF the Missouri
Valley, Blair and Norfolk electric light
plants. is trying to interest Nebraska City
council In the plan to lease him the plant
at Tekamah and for him to contract to
furnish power and light from his big plant
at Missouri Valley. Blair is to be furnished
with light and power and the wire would
be continued on TO Tekamah via Herman.
This would give Herman and all farmers
between Tskamah and Blair current, either
for light OF power. Mr.. Bulloch guarantee
to deliver a Neutrality-suspicious. service and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
water Plant Talk at wymore.


WYMORE, Neb., June 3--(Special) AT
a regular meeting of the city council last
night, l.. II. Archard proposed for the
Beatrice Electric Service company to put
in two electrically operated Gould pumps
for the city water plant at a total cost OF
about $4,000 The council will look into
the proposition. In the course OF his re-
marks Mr.. Archard stated that the boiler
now in use at the station is old and has
been used continuously for a long time
without being cleaned or repaired, and is
liable to give out at any time. lie also
stated that last year approximately 1000 OK
gallons of water were pumped, the plant
working twenty-four hours a day and
the cost per 1000 gallons averaged 81
cents. With the pumps and dynamos, Mr.
Archard estimates the time of pumping
would be reduced to about 126 days OF
twelve hours each, and the cost lessened
over half.
The council offered a reward OF SS5 fol-
the arrest and conviction of any person
carrying liquor to persons to whom the
stuff had been forbidden. or to parties IL
the city Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04
TELEPHONE CASE DISMISSED
Judge PembertOn at Beatrice Sus-
tRins Demurrer in Case AIleG-
ing Determination.

BEATRICE, Eeb., June S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-In the district court today Judge
Pemberton sustained the demurrer Of the
Nebraska Telephone company charged
with discrimination, and dismissed the
action. The state excepted and will take
the case to the supreme court
In the saloon remonstrance case OF
Charles Churda against John Walker of
Barneston, the court sustained the action
of the village board in granting the license.
This will give Barneston one saloon, which
opened for business today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-04

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Biz
Returns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12
WORK FOR PEARL HARBOR.

The cabIed news that the senate
committee on appropriations had re
iected the Pearl Harbor drydock item
started local commercial bodies to work
in an effort to have the item put back
II the bill. Il was a complete surprise
locally, as the Pearl Harbor project
was understood 10 have strong support
ana little opposition. Officers of the
chamber of commerce had knowledge
of the situation couple Of days ago
and in fact have been cabling to Dele
gate Kuhlo about it, but they didn t
seem to think that the people of Ho-
nolulu had any rights or interest N
the matter. and it was not until yes
terday that the news leaked out. Ha
waii Will put up as much of a fight
as she can. for the drydock, but it is
realized that the question is one of far
more Importance than local interests,
and the final decision viii depend upon
the international situation. The com
pletion of the Pearl Harbor program
is understood to be an administration
program, and most people think that
it VII eventually carry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12
SCIENTIST DUE
TO STUDY COMET
Professor Of Ohio University or
Sierra With Complete
Astronomical Outfit.

One Of the arrivals on the Sierra
tomorrow will be Professor H. c. Lord
OF the Ohio State University who, IN
landing in Honolulu. VIII complete a
siX-thousand mlle-trip undertaken to
witness the transit of HALEY 5 comet
across the sun. With Professor Lord
comes L. f. Coddington, his assistant.
The sum of $500 was contributed by
Emerson Mcmillan. a New York bank
er, to make the trip possible, trip
which. when completed, will cover al
most 1900 miles to see phenomenon
of an hour s duration.
Professor Lord and Mr.. Coddlngton
expected to arrive on the Lurllne but
were delayed They left Columbus,
Ohio, on April q, and are carrying
with them four-inch telescope and a
spectroseope which they believe VIII
DE the best here. A temporary mount
ing for the telescope accompanies the
expedition. A number of photographs
will be taken of the sun during the
transit to determine whether the pass
ing of the comet across 1t S face modl-
fes the sunlight, and a scientific re
cordng of every phase of the phenome-
non will be made.
Comet Freaks.
Included in the phenomena expected
by the scientists are electro magnetic
waves which may be set up by cleo
tricl discharges or meteorlc particles,
in which case disturbances viii be OBJ
served IN the receiving apparatus of
wireless installations. The stations Of
~. Iab
tered around Hawaii, and kahuku es-
pecialIy, viii of course, come in for
their share of these disturbances should
any occur and the United States hydro
graphic office has requested them as well
as all others to note the slightest
phenomena they might detect.
Shipmasters are also requested to note
ANYTHING out of the normal. The occur
renee of meteorites should be logged by
the watch officer, with details of time,
size, direction and duration. The OPP
orator hearing unusual noises in the
telephone should note the time and see
whether there were any meteorites OBJ
served at the time; also the ships head
and the direction of the antennae at
the same time. As the compass may
also be DETECTED, a close watch should
be kept for unusual reflections of the
needle. noting their exact time, amount
and whether periodical.
In addition to the above it is request
ed that all shipmasters who view the
comet viii inform the photographic Of
flee Of the brightness of the object as
compared with bright stars in the heav
ems; the angular length of the tail, com
pairing the length with the angular dis
tance between bright stars near it; its
form and color. To make these observa-
tions it is suggested that shipmasters
use their binoculars, spyglasses or the
low power eyepiece of their sextants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Olaa was next to Hilo railway III
showing activity on the stock ex-
change yesterday. Fifty shares Went
at $50, and then there were sales, 10,
6, 80, and % shares in succession at
1925. At the close holders were
asking SIS, but no sales were made
at this figure. More sales might ap-
parently have been made at 1928.
Oahu Sugar company sales were made
at 35-the same figure as the last
sales, so. 10 and ) shares being dis
posed Of Bids of a little under that
figure for more of the stock found no
takers.
Hilo railway extension bonds showed
something of the same activity as Hilo
railway company stock. Two sales
$4,000 and $l000-were reported OF
these bonds at 90. The last sales
had been at $3.50. and 90 was bid for
more without takers.
The sales recorded yesterday were
as follows:
Hilo Ry COMO, 50, 40 "a Il; Sc
"a HIPS.
Hilo Ry 6s ex.-$200O. $1,000 a 90
Ewa-35, ) "a $685.: S "a 1918.
Tan OIok Rub Pd-25 "a 40.
Oahu Sug Coo. 10. 5 "a 80.
Olaa-5O a $50; 10, 6, 80, 9, 25 "a
1928.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12
PATTERSON PROHIBITION RECORD.

Of
great
the Tennessee newspapers because of politics.
Outlook published York, hardly regarded
partisan publication th Bulletin
alton has to ayabo out atterson
When Colonel killing
Carmack. Tennessee political dispute the
dcd freely that, guilty they
penalty OF
made prediction good camack Governor
political
CARMACK PROHIBITION
MOVEMENT STATE PATTERSON
THE LEADING FIGURE IN A FACTION
Among vigorous supporters
Colonel behalf Cooper
took Cmack
candidate Governor Renng
newspaper Carmack Cooper
his in
after some words Of alteration one Of the Gamers shot Senator Car
great excitement
Every influence brought bear for their acqtta
Patterson himself behalf
of everything, the surprise of those who
political Cooper
o
Before
his friend political his behalf
tive of the Governor The
for the pardon that the conviction was denial Of is+ico itself
accusation; of peuded opinion
of political friend deliberate
dcial authorities of
explain o
peeaed n power,
Patterson has attacked something fundamental
He has attacked the all orderly
Political authority place by
government people in
different merely spread to of
popular liberties they viii public
the
whom for the benefit of the saloon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12
HILO RAILWAY STAYS AT SIT.

Hjlo railway company stock APP
parently struck its highest point in a
sale reported on the stock exchange
yesterday, Of fifty shares at HIPS.
The session sales were 90 shares, so
shares, IT. shares at Il and between
board sales were reported of 80 at
17125 and 30 at l.. The activity
in this stock was reported to be due
to revival of expectations that the
road would be continued through to
Paauhau in the near future. 1t has all
along been planned to extend the road
this way. Very satisfactory progress
is being made with the construction
of the railroad towards Hakalau. from
Hilo, and it is predicted that the fur
Their extension, beyond what is con-
templated in the present bond issue,
viii not be long delayed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12
Around the
Police Station

What Will probably figure as the last
arrest amOng>the old - Russians was
made yesterday, when Ivan and Vaselei
were taken into custody and held for
investigation They We're caught in the
planters shed, having effected an en-
trance and circulated pretty freely
among the latest arrivals before they
We're caught.
The police do not believe that the
men did much damage in their evident
roles Of agitators. either because they
did not have an opportunity to or be
cause the newcomers are blessed with
some sense. 1t is hardly probabl that
they Will be charged with any misde-
meanOr.
Russian Tumbles.
Gaily chopping tirewood thirty feet
above the ground, an unknown Russian
yesterday sawed off the branch he was
sitting on and negotiated the distance
between himself and terra firma in
something less than small fraction
of a second. He landed on his head.
with rather severe results to the cranial
portion of has anatomy ana was taken
at once to the Queen Hospital. His
condition was reported last night to be
III 'itN my, anu the toucuSSlOn OF luP
brain, from which he was suffering, viii
not prove fatal.
He was working for a Mrs. Duncan
in Aulds Lane, Palama, when the acct
dent occurred and had a large supply
Of limbs already trimmed off when he
removed the one upon which he was
sitting, his sudden departure from the
tree causing a hiatus in the wood chop
ping.
Police Notes
Chief McDuffie was notified vester-
day of the theft of two hams from
the Alea store and the proprietors
added the usual postscript that Grace
was responsible. Hams affording a
special attraction to Mr.. Grace s race,
there might have been some truth in
the matter but the chief investigated
along other lines. 4 half set of double
harness was stolen from the Wipahu
plantation store six miles away the
same evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12
SEN ATE KILLS
DRY DOCK ITEMS
Continued from Page OneO

Continued from Page One.)
take up the reduction of the dredging
appropriation, President Morgan stat
ing to the trustees that he had not
touched on the matter heretofore as he
considered it bad policy to place Ha-
waii in the position of demanding ev-
erything. His opinion was concurred
in.
The discussion of the matter vester-
day by the trustees was Slight, there
being little before the meeting beside
the plain facts which Were unpleasant
" unamendable through discussion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12
The Test of Civilization.

A man of figures once declared that
three statistical facts reveal the civil
lized status of a nation. First, the guam
tity of sugar consumed per capita by
its people; next. the amount Of soap
they use per annum; third, how the
men treat the women. In this connec-
ton Wl&Am f. Curtis, the modern
newspaper correspondent, has written:
1.-The test of civilization is the estimate
OF e""men.A
The ~ = ~ in the threefold analy-
SIS above ta..ated gives a clue to how
well the people are led; the second,
how clean they keep themselves and
their habitations; the last and crown
ing item tells how high the people have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12
KAIMUKI'S NEW SERVICE.

In this issue is printed the new
schedule of the Rapid Transit com
panv, providing for ten-minute service
for Kaimuki during the morning and
evening hours. This is something for
which the residents of the Diamond
Head suburb have worked for many
months The new service, as shown
by the advertisement, goes into effect
t0iav
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12

risen in the scale Of intelligence. kind
ness and Justice. That is the measure
of human progress. What a people
think and write about woman. and,
what is more important, their demea-
nor toward her, is the great index Of
national character. In countries where
women are not respected and not per
mItted TO express themselves in the
fine arts and to take a reasonable part
IN professional and commercial affairs.
civilization ifat low ebb. The status
of such a PED be usually rises by strik-
ing off the lles from woman, I'm
hand her. give per all the freedom man
should enjoy do the right thing. and
the leaven of Ner thought and activi-
ties is bound to elevate the whole ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12
SUGAR PROSPECTS.

Willett & Gray's latest sugar circu-
lar reports on the raw sugar market
under date of April IS as follows:
Visible Supply.
Total stock of Europe and America
2,SS1 go tons, against 3,21l,1S5 tons
last year at the same uneven dates
The decrease Of stock is 323 ,915 tons,
against decrease Of 3l9,707 tons last
week. Total stocks and atloats to-
gether show a visible supply of 3,015,-
$40 tons, against 3,3l7,1S5 tons last
year, or a decrease of 301, 9I5 tons
Raws.
The week under review has been
kept under the influence Of free offer
ings from Cuba and Porto Rico and
final quotations are the same for spot
sugars as last week, 4.30c. per pound,
90 test. This is also the quotation
basis for next month 5 shipments say
, l5-l6c. c. and +. (4.30c landed); &c.
c. and f, {4.36c.) was paid for $4,000
bags Cuba for June shipment earl 2
in the week and were offered freely
at that basis throughout the week with
out being taken. At least 100000 bags
May shipments were accepted, includ-
ing invoice for shipment to New Or.
leans. No recent sales Of Cubas are
reported for shipment to the Unlred
Kingdom.
Europe opened and closed at l4s. Cd
for heets with ] l2d. downward fuc
tuarions IN the week.
Markets both here and abroad are
under the influence of too murh Gvtr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12
THE BUSINESS WORLD

SUGAR Degree Test Centrifugals 430 Per Ton $500
Analysis Beets lis. ID Per Ton, s1040o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12

Willett & Gray's latest sugar circu-
lar reports on the raw sugar market
under date of April IS as follows;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-12

-s.<-s~
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-12-31
Chicano Gossln.

Chicago, Dec. 3I.-Wheat bulls made
a big effort yesterday to lift prices
and it was the gossip of the pit the
last hour and after the close that all
the Lichstern's brokers had sold heav-
lily from 971a down. The advance of
the past two days has driven in the
shorts. while conservative professionals
were inclined to favor a little upturn,
but did not like the idea of being load
ed with wheat on bulges and said that
they were likely to get IT any
time the market moves up cent. It
would only have taken an advance of
u cents to put the market above the
high point made on the November up
turn and show a bulge of nearly 5
cents from the recent low point. Ev-
cry available piece of news that could
be brought out to do service is being
circulated, even to discrediting the
government report, which is not easy
to do at present. II was said last night
that the short interest has been ma
terially cut down the most of the pro-
fessionals who follow the bull leaders
had taken profits. Inter Ocean.