davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-20
Something for the Home

for comfort for adornment- please the whole
family and mother particularly
Beautiful Table Linens--we've stock of
plain or elaborate tab e pieces in all sizes
that appeals to all lovers of rich, handsome
napefy Many lots that are surprisingly
inexpensive.
Bissell Carpet Sweepers--complete line. ....
(KiddieS size 25c) 81 so TO So 90
Blankets--white, grey plaid; army, Indian,
CrlO OSC 10 olU 70
Comforts--warmlh- withou-weight sorts w
~ 9O.So
Bed Spreads crochet, MarSeleS satin for
all sorts of beds. 90 to $500
Catamount Rag Rugs--hand- made, 3 by
U....... ....................Slo S
Rues--9 by II it,; Tapestry Brussels $3.50
Rugs--9 by IL f.; Administer and VelvetS. .....
Rues--Kashgar WiltonS ..............$35.O
Big variety of all the popular sizes and
weaveS in most desirable Rugs.
Muslin Curtains -Serviceable and pretty.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC TO $1,l5
Net and Scrim Curtains--mAny new ideas
.............................. so 10 So 50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-20
NeckDear-- Scarfs
Hair Ornaments
Silk and other Stockings
Waists Aprons

Rain Coats S %i%ss'; and
Silk and other Petticoats
Table Linens n plain or
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-20
Christmas Slippers

the stocking would delight any Man, Woman, Boy
Girl on Christmas morning.
Womens Black Satin Dancing Pumps 81. so and $50
Womens Black Ve.vl Dancing Pumps 90 to 81 so
WomenS White PopIn Dancing Pumps.... $500 and 81 so
Womens warm Fit JueS-back, brown red to ST. so
WomenS Felt SppeSback, brown, red Csc ST. 90
WomenS Crochet Boudoir Slippers 90 and ST. 10
Womens Turkish Boudoir Slippers. 90
WomenS Kid Juiet and Comfort so to So. so
Womens Strap Toilet Slippers .........S IS and 81 so
WomenS and Mise, Indian MoccaSinS ....... S225
Girls and ChidrenS Felt JuetS and Slippers SOC to ST so
Everything that's right Leggns Overgaers Comfort and Felt
Shoes Dress Boots rikng Bo OverShoes and all the other
items you would expect find in Complete Family Shoe Store
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-20

! The company will have $1,000, 600
capital. No information has been
given as to the directors, but they
will represent New York and Balti-
more interests.
The company intends to begin do
ing a general trust company business
about January Is
The incorporation papers will be
signed by Frank A. Munsey of New
York. Eugene l.. Norton, r. Lancas-
ter Williams, Stuart Olivier, Jacob
France, George r. Gather, T. Row
land Thomas, II. Fessenden Me
serve. A. r. L. Dohme, Elmore b.
jeffrey and John l.. Alcock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-20
GiUeabLe WearabLes
For Women and Girls

Womens Wool Dressev 50 to 50 80 $500 $l3 so
WomenS Tailored TO SO So $500 to $500
Wonen's Cloth Coats$4OO $780, $3.50 to $1,000
Chddren's Coats good Choce-a price-cut onehrd off,
Women's Quilted Jap Silk Vests $50
Wonen's Lingerie and Tailored Waists ..$l 90 to $3.50
Women's Silk Waists So so to SO so
Girls MILDLY BouseS full regulation 81 IS others 50cto 81 90
WomenS Bath RobesKmonas and NeglgeeS 81 90 to So so
Chidrens Bath Robes-ederdown Blankets 10 s. 80
Messaline Silk Petticoats many ors $375
Women's RaincoatSbroad showing 81 9i TO $500
Chrens Rain Coats Capes-bovs or girls 81 so 81 95
Girls and Chdrens MackinatOs and Sweaers SOC $3.50
Women's MacknaDs and Sweaters 81 Is to $3.50
Aprons of Every Knd-lawn swiss silk 25c to $125
Muslin Underwear crspeS danteSt showing we've Of
ered Very Special Gowns at 79c styles
FIannetette CoJUns-white and coorS soc to 81 90
ChHdren's Sleeping Garments big variety $OO
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-20
mUNsEY BANK IN BALTIMORE
Publisher viii Head Board Of Dl
rectors Of New Trust Co.

Baltimore, Dec. 1s.-Incorporation
papers were prepared today for the
Munsey Trust Company. Eugene L.
Norton Of Baltimore will be president
and Frank A. Munsey Of New York
chairman Of the board OF directors
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-20
FRANCIS MURPHY DIVORCED
Son Of Temperance Apostle May 3,
Prosecuted by Government.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1S.-On her
allegation that her husband stole
and pawned her jewelry and wrote
scurrilous letters to her Marie
Sweet Baker Murphy has got a d.
vorce from Francis Murphy, Jr., son
OF the late temperance lecturer.
Young Murphy, who is % years old,
did not contest the suit.
After issuing the decree Judge
Monroe said he expected immediate
action by the Federal authorities
against Murphy for improper use of
the mails.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-20

Hand Bags ocketbookS
Travelling Bags
Suit Cases
Steamer Rugs
Trunks
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-20
Wide Range of Prices in Baby Clothes

Coats Capes- JAG cts ingales--Sweat-
ers--Knit Suits--Hoods Toques - BonnetS--
ees--Bibs--Leggins--V es--C Crib Blankets
carriage Robes Mittens - M ccasins--
Robes--Bands - Shoes - Stockings - Sleeping
Bags - Skirts - Shawls and what not?
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-12-20
Hory-finish Toilet Sets
Manicure Sets
Military Brushes
Toilet Waters, etc.
Women's Party Dresses

reserved lates New York models new ye
and coors. Sl4 90 TO $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

wilmington. George Stephenson, H. a.
Watson, A. }. lsowry aud T. NJ. Hol-
lister.
Rocovod by Queen
Doctor Eliot was the guest at a re.
ccption given by Queen Lilinokalani at
Washington Place, yesterday morning,
in the party being Doctor Eliot, Mrs.
Eliot, Miss Ruth Eliot, Mrs. Fcssenden,
Mrs. McNcar, Miss Iaukca, George T..
Stephenson, Paul Hollister. T.. y. Wat.
son, James A. Wilder and Secretary
Pierce Queen Liliuokalani was attend.
ed by Mrs. Iaukea and Mrs. Holloway,
Colonel c. Z. Iaukea escorted the
guests into the house.
After the formal introductious were
made the party went out on the lanai
and listened to selections by the Ha-
waiian Band which was rendering a
concert in homer of the occasion.
The Queen and Doctor Eliot had q
lengthy chat, the former appearing ia
be much interested in Doctor Eliot &
mission of peace.
At noon an octqgenariah dinner was
given in honor of Doctor Eliot at the
residence of Colonel Ilartwell.
Around oahu.
/ Today Doctor Eliot's party will
make trip round the island, stopping
at Haleiwa for lunch and visiting sew
eral sugar mills and pineapple planta
tions en- route.
Tomorrow morning the visitors viii
make a trip to Pearl Harbor and in thu
afternoon will take passage by TIN
steamer Mauna Kea for Elilo and TIN
Volcano.
return will be made TO Honolulu
on Tuesday morning and the party vii
leave for San Francisco by the S.
hina in the afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

eve are moving toward the adop-
tion of this most benefcent Principe
the exemption on the sea of the doc
trine that now applies on the land.
Thus far Great Britain has been afraid
to adopt it-afraid lest in time of war
they should lose the power of destroy
ing the enemies commerce and thus re-
ducing the enemy to straits as regards
his income and supplies of food. Gradu
ally in Great Britain opinion grows to-
ward tie adoption of this American
! doctrine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
VIOLATION OF EXCISE
LAW BAD BUSINESS
Federal Judge Hands Out Sent
ences to Moonshiners-Biga
mist Gets Year in Jail.

Judge Sanford b. Dole of the United
States district court ladlcd out some
stiff fines and sentences yesterday
morning when some of those indicted
by the federal grand jury who had en-
tered pleas of guilty appeared before
him for sentence.
Sungaro and okata, who pleaded
guilty last Monday to the charge of
illicit distilling of liquor, were yester-
day sentenced to term of eighteen
months Imprisonment, to pay penalty
of $500 and fine of 800, and costs
amounting to 1920. 1t appears that
these men have been engaged in the
illicit distillation of liquor for the past
seven or eight years, but, on account
of the inaccessibility of the location
of their still, only recently were fed
eral officers able to catch them. They
had their still in Punaluu gulch on the
other side of the island and it is re.
ported that they had been doing land
Office business for some years.
For conducting a retail liquor bust
ness without paying the special fed
eral tax Henry Ulii was given six
months in Jail and fined $500 and costs
This man has already served three
months for similar offense against
the Territorial laws.
William Joseph Hokuloa pleaded
guilty to bigamy. He was sentenced
to Imprisonment for one year and t.
pay fine of $40 and costs.
John f. Fisher pleaded not guilt,
to the charge of Illegal importation o
opium, and in default of bail was re
manded to Jail to await trial. Leol
, NJ. Straus is his attorney.
/ Gordon Roberts, charged with viola
, ton of the ''white slave act, plead
ed not guilty.
The matter of Elsa Carolyn Andrews
bankrupt was referred to George 5
, Curry. referee in Bankruptcy, for ad
T judication.
! The admiralty case of J. d. Spreckel
& Bros. Co. versus British Ship Loo
: Carve was set for hearing July 81, /
q the matter of the award of damages
J Attorney w. Y. Rawlins was presen
= as counsel for the officers and crew O
a the tug Intrepid.
@ Territorial Courts.
y The supreme court yesterday renew
e ed the commissions of the followin
+ district magistrates, to serve for tw
$ years from DATE: G. b. Hofgaard, dii
= trict of Waimea, Kauai; s. Hookan'
e district of Eva, Oahu; and J. Kekahl
= ma. district of Waianae, Oahu.
t The case of Nettie L.. Scott again'
/ the Kona Development Co., Ltd, ct a
:. appealed TO the supreme court on e,
n ceptons from the circuit court of til
It third district, has been set for arg,
r ment before the supreme court nes
J. Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
HANF0RD RESIGNS
IMPEACHMENT DROPPED

SEATTLE, Washington, July ga
Federal Judge c. II. Hanford, who is
under fire for alleged drunkenness on
the bench and corrupt private life, has
wired his resignation to President
Taft. He said the cause WAS illness.
When the committee in charge of
the Hartford investigation was in
formed of the fact that the iurist had
wired his resignation, Congressman
Berger OF the committee stated that
the matter would be carried no fur
Their.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

Cot w. @, Connolly, Jr,, for thirty.
four yenra tho Associated Press core
sp0ndeni for western Pennsylyanin,
West NirRinin aud eastern Ohio, died az
Pittsburgh, after AN Illness Of mare
than Year, Colonel Connolly was born
"a Turtle Greek, near Pittsburgh, July
., lAAh AZ an carly ago hf booHmo a
lelfHHHhrE Ia 1913 hu Was appointed
correspondent Of ihe Associated Press la
litlshufgA, rue1fedinR lhalpa " lAiF
anisl ihe former Vice President ct
ihp United ainios. ma lilo at colonel
WHa rfeiYei ln 1854, Whpn hn Was ap-
pointed aii ln psmp nu iho stan of unN
erner linbou y falllsop oR pepusyi
yanla
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
LETTERS SHOW UP
SUPERVISORS ERRORS

That Supervisor Low spoke without
much idea of what he was talking
about, in declaring that there exists an
ohia block monopoly aud that the Rap
id Transit company aud the ohia block
sellers are the same people, is demon
stratcd very clearly in the following
letters, one from a. l., Castle to The
Advertiser, the other from J. b. Castle
to the Star Bulletin, which this paper
has been requested to republish The
letters are:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
SHOULD Be OYSTER BAY,

ntH MOlkEs iowa, luly M Tho
urlpr VI Mapae pppnal iia painnnl fou
kanii0n here iadnY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
Japan 8 Position.

Japan is in the position of Great
Japan on the Pacific, Great
Britain on the Atlantic; insular powers,
nsular populations in large number.
Neither nation produces its own food
supply. Both import considerable
proportion of their foods. Great Bri-
tain by far the larger proportion, of
course. Great Britain does not have
any stock on hand at any one time for
more than six weeks supply Of food
for its population, absolutely dependent
on the steady coming overseas of the
greater part of it's food. Japan Is in
a similar POSITION however, not 50 ex-
tTeme, Both counties are dependent
for the raw materials for numberless
Industries on the seas-ahe sea borne
tTRfiie, Both feel that their national
life, not 10 speak of national prosper
ny, depend on the free access TO their
shores under all conditions Of these food
supplies and the supplies Of their raw
materials.
In the preseui state Of the world,
what means are there for securing tho
feeeonllpg 10 tho shores ~ ureat lirir
tam Rpd Japan ~ the food and IaW
materials they need and Of tho free
pui Roing " their predicts "a the
markets Who're they arc soldi What
means VI yernnAg ihfsn ifAnsiis Va both
dlfeelinnti NpRf fArfpf . Hilpng navy,
Great hriiein w}s ilai u must have
q navy twice ~ ialHe ~ any olhel
nation lepaa desc pel ~ ihal leRalb,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26

Manager Hawaiian development Con,
pany +td,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
unfomdsd Statements,

- wish ] could convey 10 you In
same way the absolute unreasonableness
aud unfounded character of the stntn
menis which ! often heard during my
uip IN tbs Fast and quite often frum
Americans that war with Japan WIS
inevitable No reason NHH ever givrn
except one, which was, that Japan WIS
too selfsaiished, compliment
and confident ip Ne aNn powers, aud
that Japan would have ~ hn token
dqNn, 10 uHe familiar phrase, by s0mr
western power preferably hy ihe Unit,
fi Nlhlff
"lhpi 10 lhe only Gauss over hearl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-07-26
Distinguished Gathering.

There were many Of the leading peo,
pie Of the Territory In the audience
aud on the platform, ID, l.. Wilmington
aud Prof, a. y, Griaiths, who had the
Arrangements fer tho meeting In charge
and 10 wbom credit IN due for much Of
10 success, were on the platform, with
the Governor DnciOr Rmffs0n, p0etnT
Gulek, mot. n. N, seott, General Hart
we'll pfof AlgapdeI, H. b iioHmsl and
James A Wilder
Occupying che hoges were Mrs. geo,
Herbert il0smnr, Mu, JAMES Is, VIII
DOR Alr and MIS- iaWes n nowsUtir
Ma iiaraiA q Dillingham; Nla. n ~,
Anderson MI y h. NiihlnRioH and
0ihfrs
me 0shen fol me evening vem a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Could Shout for Joy.

] want 10 thank YOU from the bot.
tom or uy heart, wrote c. b. RAIDER.
Of Lowisburg. w. Va, tfor the vonder,
tnl double benefit I got from Electric
Bltters, IN curing me Of both a severe
case ot stomach trouble and of rhcuma.
,ism; from which / had been an almost
helpless sufferer for ten years. II suit.
ed my case as though made lust for
me. me. For dyspepsia, indigestion, iaun.
dlce. and 10 rid the system of kidney
poisons that cause rheupatism. Electric
Bltters have no equal. Try them. Ev.
cry bottle IL guaranteed to satisfy.
Drugs. ''I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
CHINO SCARS UPON
THE MARKETS EAST

4 broad smile OF contentment could
be seen yesterday on the faces Of a
number OF Salt Lakers fortunate enough
10 be stockholders OF the Chino company
The stock sold so near S34 n share that
TINS level was scrapeJ. The wire gossip
had 1t that the insiders. particularly
HAYDEN stone & Company. were pulling
In the stock, being inspired thereto, no
doubt. by something especially good and
wholesome at the property where several
OF the officials are now gathered on a
tour OF Inspection.
Several improvements have been re-
ported at the Chino lately. the most well
come being the fact that the jaws OF the
steam shovels were reaching continually
into a better grade of copper ore, the
sulphides increasing steadily. thereby
permitting far better extraction Of
copper at tho mill. The new sections OF
the plant are being shaped for commits
sion, and this big steam shovel PROPOSE
ton, by virtue OF its resources and low
capitalization. seems to be entering an
era OF earnings and market possibilities
second to none.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
DELAYED BOOM IN
COPPERS is NEAR

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers'. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. webbor & Co. Boston. VIZ
feel stronger than ever tonight that a
Dig bull market in coppers Is under way.
With the present strength in the metal
THO local copDers are selling 10 TO Is
points too low on the average and the
buying power is increasing every dav
The market was more active TO-DAY than
IL has been for two weeks. and the big
speculators are coming in who have been
bearlsh up to this time. We point cd
OUT quincy last night as selling 20 points
100 low. and we Wish to repeat that we
advise the purchase OF this stock as be-
ing the safest and most conservative in =
restnent or speculation I'm the local list.
fhe prospects Of q rise I'm all of them
Is so good that # Is hard TO pick out
specialties, but we also believe firmly
East Butte. Az. Ahmcok and Oscnola
VIII De tho biggest winners In the short
est time as the producing mines are
getting the most immediate benefit of
the 17c metal market. and viii com
menca 10 increase their dividends within
the next three months
Logan & Bryan. New York: The bear
element retreated rapidly In the face
and domestlc accounts during today's
session, with the result that sharp ad-
vances were recorded throughout the
list. particularly In the coalers. coppers
ano Few specialties. On tho depressions
STOCKS seemingly became lodged in strong
hands, so that after tho appearance or
good buying offers became very lIgbt
We stnl believe that the general trend
or prices is upward, but look FOR rregu-
lar!ty until after the conventions. hu.
on amy weak spots would mako mr.
chaseS, especially Of the good cnppers
winch arc destined 10 SCH higher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
BECK TUNNEL CUTS
DOWN INDEBTEDNESS

Special To The Tribune
PROVO, June 5.-That the Beck Tunnel
Consolidated company is making head
way after long uphill pull against ad-
versity is Indicated by the gain made
during the past fiscal year on the in
debtedness. The year began with the
company ssS.500 in debt and II closed
with this debt amounting to only SEQ
500. This and several interesting facts
In regard 10 the company were related
today by the local office. following the
annual stockholders meeting on Tues
day.
The following directors were elected for
the new year; Jesse Knight president.
j. William Knight. vice president. W
Lester Mangum. secretary and treasurer.
r. d. Allen and Amanda NJ Knight.
During the past year the management
did 1916 feet OF development work and
12.o4l tons NJ ore We're shipped, FOR which
the company received, net. Si6,0Sl. The
OFFICIALS are preparing the usual annual
report which Will be printed and for
warded 10 shareholders within ten days
or Two weeks Conditions at tho prop
erty are far more favorable than al the
oeelnnlng Of the year and a more sue
the pLst. ''''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
Anlalgamated Company.

The directors OF the Anaconda Conner
company are scheduled to meet next
month, and. according to well-infor1nc cd
copper interests. there will be an In
crease In the dividend. Anaconda, since
the 1rst of the year. has made up the
deficits reported In 1910 and 1911, and has
added several million dollars to surplus
on basis OF present copper prices the
company Is earning at the rate OF close
10 - QUO, 600 year, comparing with an
nual disburserne to shareholders on a
basis Of 81 a share a year, or less than
SS,50o.000, In view OF excess earnings
over dividends an increase I'm the rate
to at least rs cents for the quarter would
be justified.
The annual report Of the Ana1gamatea
Copper company will be published early
next week and is expected TO show earn
ings OF more than $1,000. 600. comparing
with dividend disbursements for the year
OF a little over $4,000 900. This means
surplus over all charges Of Il bout So
oOO.0 600 The notes of the company is
sued in payment for the Clarke properties
have been practically paid off.
Consumption OF copper abroad is larger
than II. has been In history. This country
since the first of the year has been ship
ping TO Europe at the rate OF nearly
500, 900 pounds a year,
1t Is stated that Mr. Ryan's trim abroad
has no business significance whatever
but it is highly probable that he will meet
some of the large European copper In
tercsts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
That Made Milwaukee fam0u
OPTION IS LIKELY
ON NEEDLES GROUP

While authoritative statements arc
sun lacking, there Is a disposition to
believe that the Guggenheims have taken
an option on the Needles group ot
claims in the Miami section. and not ex-
erclsed an option. II does nor look as il
the owners OF the property would he will
ins To part from their estate, nor that the
CugScnhelins OF anyone else would want
to secure the same, without some pre-
liGnlnary development work such as churn
orllllngs and according TO the eastern re-
ports churn drilling Is TO begin at once.
Inc Needles group adjoius the Barney
Of the Miami section indicatiug thai ibs
needles VIII hold generous part of
,hs miami Inspiration ore zone in case
tlc deposit maintains its integrity for
inc necessary distance. Churn drilling
$oon should determine the value OF the
Needles territory. after which II will he
tue logical time for an option TO be ey-
crcised The quick exploration of this
property which can be expected will
prove another Instance OF where The
Ghurn dril VIII save time and monay
demonstrating one way or the other the
mineral possibilities OF property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-06
BRADEN STOCK WAS
ACTIVE YESTERDAY

Local shareholders OF the Bradcn Cop
per company were naturalIv much ,rtor-
ested In the sudden advance In the issue
on the eastern market Yesterday. but no
,nlorhal"u Was available to account, for
me action Those best familiar with
conditions az this property believe tbot
there may be Ju Improvement in mil
operation 10 cause the advance iu Tho
STOCK. Tor there has been some difficuIfv
expericnced In making tho right l,ind -,
saving heretofore on tho ore Tho orc
- or such n character that II shines
BADLY, say those asserting a kuowInrIgc
of conditions
With all such troubIes solved Tho
Eraden should be making GOOD money -
the present price OF copper Two.tbjrlS
of the original mill capacity is nov avail
able. and high official or the ronpanv
rs quoted IN the effect that tho conrsny
can make good money by handling IL
Ter cent copper ore with copper yellin5
at la cents per pound