davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
News from Peru Normal.

PERU, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Special)-The
normal Young Mems Christian association
elected the following delegates to the state
convention, which is to be held at Hast
irgs on February 10. 20, 2f and %: Benjamin
Rowan, G. II. Lanphere, c. B.. Moore. Carl
Schctt, Rolla Fosnot and Charles Molten.
The Normal Promoters club has elected
the following graduates to honorary menu
bership: James O'Connell, "a, Loup city;
E.. Q. Garnet, '%, Fremont; George A
McMichael, rs. Hastings; William PARROT,
'S6. county Judge. Auburn; Parker w.
WHITEHEAD. 80. Gothenburg; Amos Hutchln-
son. 81, Valley; Guy A. Joy, 81 Chicago;
Edward Uptegrove, 81, Sidney; c. c. Dan
forth, '9s, Chicago: Warren p. Catlin, 30.
Columbia. N. T.: Clyde Fflley. '99, Albion;
Eugene Howe, SO, Ord; william r. Buch-
anon, 1900, Clinton, Okl.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
Zee in Great Demand.

HASTINGS. Neb., Jan. 27.-(Special.-
The Sunday edition of The Omaha Bee,
containing pictures taken In Hastings and
Adams county. was greatly in demand by
the people of this city. 1t was a matter
of news to most people here to know that
there is a steam pillow in operation in this
county. The machine has been extensively
used in the northwest part of the county
and so far as known 1t is the only device
of its kind in Nebraska except in the ex-
treme western part Of the state where
steam plows have been utilized to break
new ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
INSURANCE BILL Is KILLED
Fear of Illegal Combination Seems to
Affect House Members.

Affect House Members.
II. r. IS, by Gates of Sarpy, was put to
rout this afternoon by the house in the
committee OF the whole. The bill provides
that farm mutual insurance companies had
the right to insure detached residence prop
erty and limited the liability of the mem
bers to one and a half times the board rate,
and that losses could be prorated. The bill
was about to be recommended for passage
without debate when Killen of Gage moved
to amend by striking out the words giving
authority to the companies to insure de-
tached residence property. Then followed
a general attack on the bill.
This led Nettleton of Clay to inquire IL the
board rates were not rates fixed by an
illegal combination of old line companies.
This seemed to throw the fear into the
members and when Killen moved to indefi-
nitely postpone the bill his motion carried
even IL Stoecker of Douglas did speak for It.
The following bills were passed:
II. r. AZ, by Young Of MISUNDERSTANDING
that proceedings under the truancy law
may be brought before a justice OF the
II. r. /, by Humphrey Of Lancaster-The
oregon primary law for the election OF
United States senators.
In the committee of the whole with
Thomas of Douglas in the chair the follow
ing action was taken:
II. r. "a, by Sink of Hall-The bed sheet
II. r.. Is, by Gates of sarpy-LImiting the
liability of members OF farm mutual insur-
ance companies to one and One-half times
the annual board rates; permitting the pro-
ration of losses; providing for the insur-
ance of detached residence property; indefi-
II. r. 10, by Taylor of York-County judge
fee bill, recommended for passage.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
WORK OF SECRET SESSION
Several Bills Fail Before Men who
Dislike Publicity.
(From a staff Correspondent.)

(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Jan. '2Z-(Special.) 18th work
of the judiciary committee in secret session
was made public today when reports of
standing committees were made to the SEN
ate. The following bills were recommended
for indefinite postponement:
S. F.. %, by Fuller of Seward-Exempting
fraternal societies from taxation.
s. +. 40, by Ransom-Providing a court
may not declare a city's special assessment
invalid after one year.
8. r. 81, by King OF Polk-Permitting a
~testator to specify the length OF time that
shall be taken in settling up his estate.
Kings antl-discrimlnation bill, amending
the present law. was placed on general file
amended. and Banning's bill, raising the oil
test, was also recommended for general
file, as was also Ransom's bill, S. F. AZ, re-
pealing that clause In the criminal code
under which the supreme court takes au-
thority to suspend the death penalty when
1t adjudges the sentence Of the district
court too severe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
CREAMERY PACKAGE COMBINE
Two Companies Excluded from Min
nesOta Because of Violation
of Antitrust Law,

ST. PAUL, jan. H.-Attorney General
Simpson received notice today that Judge
Buckham of the district court at Owa-
tonna. in a decision unfolding the anti
trust laws Of Minnesota. had declared for
feited the charter OF the Owatonna Manu-
featuring company and had barred that
company and the Creamery Package com
pany OF Chicago, both manufacturers and
dealers in creamery and dairy supplies.
from doing business in Minnesota. The suit
was brought by the state on the grounds
that the concerns had entered into an agree
ment in restraint OF trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28

suggestions for actual change or addition
the two above named were most important.
The delegation comprised members OF the
charter committee that drew the bill in the
first instance and was headed by Secretary
Sears. Others were ]. b. WATKINS. c. f.
Scarf, T. J. Barrett and Judge p. c. Cald-
we'll.
The committee has taken no definite ac-
ton and will give South omaha people an
other chance to be heard before doing so
There has been no meeting of the com
mittee yet on the Omaha charter bills.
r, l.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
HUMPHREY PRIMARY BILL PASSES
Furtherance of Bill TO Elect bryan
Senator.

Furtherance of Bill to Elect bryan
senator.
LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. T.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Mr. Bryan's senatorial campaign
is getting along nicely, In the house
this afternoon the Humphrey primary
bill was passed by a party vote. Skeen of
Nemaha (dem.), being the only one Of the
tribe to vote with the republicans against
the measure. The bill provides for the
election OF the candidate for Unite States
senator who received the highest lumber
OF the popular vote. Killen OF Gage
county Orepub) attempted to get the bill
~recommitted for the purpose of amend
ing 1t to provide hat any candidate
might have after his name on the ballot
that he would vote for the candidate for
senator who represented his views. But
the speaker ruled this out OF order in ac-
cordance with the action Of the house
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
SOUTH OMAHA CHARTER CHANGES
Provision for Vote of People on
Power Franchise.

FOWtF FTNHtHISts
F'rom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. jan T.-(SpecIal)-For the
purpose Of inducing the committee on mu-
nicipal affairs of the senate to include In
the South Omaha charter a provision that
the power project Of the Columbus Water
Power company shall not be accepted by
the city unless by vote of the electors, and
also 20 secure a clause that members of the
Beard Of Fire and OFFICE Commissioner
OF South Omaha shall not have any interest
in any billiard room or the operation Of
any billiard tobles, a delegation of citizens
OF the packing town appeared today be
fore the senate body and made their rep
reservations, They brought a long list of
amendments intended to correct errors of
the printer in the measure, and among the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
NO LIMIT BY TAFT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

rice, Neb., vice Or. O.. L. Roe, resigned;
on recommendation of Congressman Mon
dell. DR.. T. e. Marshall at Sheridan, Wyo.,
vice DR.. C. b. Simpson, resigned.
NJ. L.. Learned Of Omaha, who has been
In Washington for several days on matters
in supreme court. left for Nebraska today.
Aubra Jones has been appointed regular
and Blanche Van Horn substitute rural car
rier for route / at Chelsea, S. D..
Postmasters appointed:
Nebraska-Buffalo, Dawson county Her
man A. Meyer, vice A. w. Miller, resigned.
Iowa-New Market, Taylor county, Isaac
w. Abbott, vice Norval Reeves, resigned.
South Dakota-West Fork. Stanley
county Fred Warrington, vice M. F. Daley,
resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
EARTHQUAKE ONLY A METEOR
Dug Out of Ground Near Neigh.
still Hot,

NORFOLK. Neb., Jan. 27.-A telegram
received from Neigh today shows that
what people in Pierce and Knox counties
thought was an earthquake was n ire
merdous crash of air due to the falling
of a 100-pound meteor thirty miles away.
The meteor fell near Neigh and was dug
up, still tuning. Thirty miles away the
report resembled a powder mill explosion
and frightened men, horses and cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
EGAN ARGUMENT At PIERRE
Former IOvan Makes Fight for ONCE
to which Elected.

Former IOwan Makes Fight for once
to which Elected.
PIERRE, s. D., Jan. .G.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The arguments In the Egan appeal
case in his fight for the states attorney
ship of Minnehaha county were presented
today. Egan, appearing for himself, was
very mild, standing strictly or what he
claimed as his constitutional rights, which
no legislature or court had the power to
abridge.
G. j. Danfort, bis opponent, presented
his own case. and took the position that as
Egan was not an attorney in South Da-
kota, he could not fill the constitutional
requirements. nor the legislative require
ments OF the office, aid could not act. The
case has been taken under Amusement by
the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28

100000 people walked over the saxony
rug displayed in Orchard & wilhelm's
window. 1t was used In the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, New York, four years.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
PARTY I'M IN THE SENATE
One Voter Intimates Republicans Are
to BE Punished.
prom a staff Correspondent.)

LINCOLN, Jan. H.-CSpecial .)-Follow-
ing the cue Of Senator Ransom today the
senate gave an intimation that action on
bills. no matter what they are. Is TO
be along political alignment. S. +. No.
g.. which was merely intended 10 clear
up a statute governing the term OF ad-
illustrators, was killed on Senator Ran
SONS say SO, with only two members Of
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28

ana Neuralgia from Colds.
Laxative Bromo Quinine, the woridwios cold
and grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full
name. Look for signature. z. w. Grove. 25c.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
If YOU ARE A TRIPLE SENSITIVE

About the size OF your shoes. it's some sat
20 know that many people can
wear shoes in a size smaller by spTinkling
Aliens Foot Ease into them. just the thing
for Dancing Parties, Patent Leather Shoes.
and for breaking IN New Shoes. When rub
hers or overshoes become necessary and
your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot-Ease gives
Instant relief. Sold Everywhere. &c. Sample
FREE Address Allen s. Olmstsd, lie Roy.
n. Y. Don't accept any substitute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25
ATTORNEYS MUST Be
liable FOR COSTS

The Supreme Court today handed
down a decision on the question re-
served from the Circuit Court In the
case of Joseph A. +. Cardoza against
the San Antonio Society. The ques-
ton was whether the court had pow
err to tax costs under the rule: AT
torneys shall be liable for costs of
court incurred by their respective cli-
ents."
Says the syllabus:
Courts; power to makes rules. -
Courts have inherent power to make
rules for the transaction of their bus.
iDess, and assuming that the rules of
the circuit courts of the Republic of
Hawaii are no longer in force. the
circuit court of the first circuit, in
the absence of rules for all the cir
cults made under II. l.. 1869, has pow
err to make its own rules.
Costs; liability OF attorneys.-Un.
der X. p. 1911 and the circuit court
rule as to the liability of attorneys
for costs the court has power to tax
the costs Of commission as costs OF
court and hold the attorney of the
losing party liable therefor, although
such costs were advanced by the OPP
posite party pending the termination
of the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25
CAN HELP MORE
WHEN WELL EQUIPPED

The notice is short but the affair will
be one OF the jolliest ever given. The
tickets are few and they have to be
because the space is limited The
laughs will be unlimited and II one
cup Of coffee does not help you to fin.
ish the puzzle before the last car then
there will be two, three or more.
play, a dance, a puzzle and buf.
fet supper for one dollar. Bring one
or two with you and help those who
are helping others.
The Dramatic Circle OF the Kilohana
Art League wishes to equip itself with
literature and properties so that II will
be able to carry on Its league work
help In charitable undertakings and
furnish ideas, talent and information
in the celebration OF public holidays
etc.
The entertainment begins at
o'clock. corner OF Miller and Bcretanit
streets. Tuesday evening, January 20
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25

Sales--5 Waialua, $3.50; 10 Pho.
neer, s14l; 100 Pioneer, slil: 10 Pho.
neer. SAL; 800 pioneer Sal; 80 Pho.
neer. $l42; $1,000 McBryde Gs. s9i: 20
Haw. G. Il 5 Co. S103: 80 Haw. c. &
S. Co., s103; $1,000 Hilo Il. Il. Co, s94.
Session: 10 Hon. b. q NJ. s23.25:
$1,000 Paia, sl00.50: $1,000 Paia,
$lOO.50; 500 Haiku, si0O.5O; I Hon. d.
& NJ. Co, s23.25; s Hon. X. r. & l..
Co. Conn, s72; s Hon. Il. T. & L.
Co., tCobD, s725O: 10 Pioneer. Sl42.50:
40 Haw. G. a g., s1O3.5O: 10 Haw. c. a.
s., slOS.5O; % Oahu Sug. Co., $2s.S7s
Latest sugar quotation 3.73 cents or
$7d.60 per ton,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the Mat
ter of the Estate OF James II, 0'Nelll,
deceased. Order OF Notice Of Hear
ing Petition for Probate of VIII. A
document purporting to be the last
will and testament of James II.
O'Neill, deceased, having on the 23d
day OF January, 4. ID. 1909, been
presented to said Probate Court, and
u petition for probate thereof, pray
Ing for the issuance of Letters Tesr
tamentory to John NELL having been
filed by said John Neil. 1t Is ordered
that Monday. che LIST day of March,
A. ID. 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m, OF said
day, at the court room of said court
at Honolulu be and the same is here
by appointed the time and place for
proving said will and hearing said
application. II Is further ordered
that notice thereof be given, by pub
LEGATION once week for three sue
Cessiye weeks In the Evening Bulle-
tin newspaper, the last publication to
be not less than ten days previous to
the time therein appointed for hear
ing.
Dated at Honolulu, January 25th,
1909.
w. ]. ROBINSON,
Third Iudca of rho CircItit Court
of the First Circuit.
Attest:
NJ. T. SIMoNToN, Clerk.
42l7-Jan. %: Feb. !. s, 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25
Gil yosH 'usAlIus'a'd 'O6S suoqd

- N
SoihmerclaI Ratings. merc' heier-
ence Agcy., SO Young Bldg. Phone
1923.
Oceanic Lodge No al +. and A. NJ.
will meet In Masonic TEMPLE this even.
ing nj =, IA
10 to-"Tba Roval Apn.xv .
InterIs,and nnI q II A. i shinninr
-. o.. a.,a -, a., p,IIr,Ip
-" a'' s"'' "' '"o
once oo eaeh'
rake your carriage or automoDiie
10 hawaiian carriage Mahig. Co. Tor
'p,toua'e repairs,
you are LOOKING Tor any OF your
irlehds go 10 the TWO Jacks ana
you'll find them.
Mrs. Bush and family take this meth.
od to thank all those who SO kindly
contributed flowers In their late be.
reavement.
On instnllments OF SO per month you
can purchase q White Family Rotary
sewing machine. Benny n Co.. Ltd.
agents, 1866 Fort St. Phone 1873.
A rock crusher may be located In
kalihi Valley above the present crush.
ing plant OF the county, Tor use In sup
plying material for Pearl Harbor
works. ..... ..',
The monthly netting OF the Womcn's
Guild and the Women's Auxiliary Of
st. Clements church has been post
poned until Tuesday, February 2, at 3
O'Clock.
Harmony Lodge No. 3, l. o. o. F..
VIII meet In Odd Fellows Hall this
evening nj ESo.. Members OF Excel
SLOT Lodge and all sojourning members
are invited 10 ne present.
While manager Bailentyne OF the
RAPID transit company Is on the main
iahd ne VIII procure motors OF high
power TOT use III the cars OF the Puma.
hou Hne, "hlch are required to climb
many nils on the route
me wedding OF Miss Dora Evelyn
ioIu anu panle' o N fahn' assistant
registrar Oh the kamehameha schools,
s was S', zen, AT 'hs Preparatory
80, s"s, n' eIas, NV d. H. mop
% W. o' W, pun 'hs young peo'
'S go, n c,,'n,. , sIauua'eb'
, my, eielh .ohnIlns mas compiled
T",,s,,'s Snomins .lat ',e number OF
"a, a ., ,'s's'eIeu III l'oo was os'
Ss ,n 'ns n'','oe' W i'oo. Inc
r., sn'"su sniii VI E'l, me
Gnra VI -, o. wy Ae'eahs oi 81
'v p 1,n1 W a, anu pIllisners OF D.
- y, ~, Inn w W., mauI,ian III ms ser
IT,, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W.. nSs .nu'on 'ast h'sh.
IT, pa ~ la" uh 'ne question oi
H. ,,, ~, ssa - sna' ne u'u NOT oe-
dor y, ~ o "nu .nu',t' US sue eAists 10
n";,,o 'o ,nn w "ea' 'he prehch
~ r',",, sv n' "n' pooI VI auJ"st
nr ''"' '0'"ee' '"i''"' anu iap'
IT c,o,wo.,hn -, a., ,
pross whn o r VI Lne United
'eao' VIM Pussed through the city
n'n, paS. Vn w, m A a states that ne
~, a,, ~ ~, W. inw'ns III emma
,an, ,hn, ua' 'n uep'ureu the
~ 80, ~ 49, Isl ~, ""'Io Nc went
bo ~ no, a..,tn,i,' pun 'u"'c'rmce'
on re-, AL a,ha" ''''''e" ny p'sh'
~ ..r,. - I'M 1'
me h0ya annex swell meals.
.huiIeS " n'Snop' tne eminent imam
So' Mno 'ouhuGu 'ne urn OF BISHOP
M M, .e'ep'"'es ms Sun Dlrthday today.
Nv liz ma's VI uuth MT, nishop ana OF
paro%i "', MI, ,n' ma, ,a'e rrihcess berhice
auahi' w'ii I'VE long IN Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED

The Stock Book OF the Pioneer Mill
Co., Ltd, will be closed to transfers
from January 2Gth to February LIST,
1909, both dates inclusive.
(S) GEO. RoDIEK,
Acting Treasurer Pioneer Mill
Co., Ltd. 42l7-lt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25

A discontinuance has been filed in
the ejectment suit of J. o. Carter ct
al. trustees OF the Bishop Estate. vi
w. X. Castle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-01-25
LOCAL And GENERAL

- Christmas brought into most
homes a lot Of new things that will
displaee the old. Let Bulletin
Want Ad. sell the unwanted things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03
Ho1V 4 Cafcbv Seyges Ln WInnIng Ganes

In almost every walk of life it's the man behind who is the ''big man." The man behind the gun is the man who kills the foe; the man behind the busi- ness concern is the man who makes it go; and the man behind the bat is the one who does most in making a baseball team a success or d failure. Ask any ball player what position he considers the hardest to play, and ninety-nine times out of a hundred he will declare that his own particular one is the most critical and important. Some will say that of course they have uot as much to do as the players in some other place, but their work, when it does come is difficult and can only be accomplished by man who is especially adapted for it. Admitting this to be true, it is still my belief that the catcher is the most important man on a baseball team.' On him falls the burden of the work And his work is always important. He can never afford to take it easy or to be caught mapping, for he is the pilot of the baseball craft. His are the eyes that must always look for the rocks. and see that his ship keeps
 
 shoals.
 At the present time the pitcher is the hero of the baseball lover. You hear the fans talking about the number of strike outs this one had and about the grand way that another kept his opponents from hitting the ball Every day you hear some such remark as this: "If they didn't have him pitching for them they'd be nowhere in the race"
 Now, I am not attempting to take away any of the pitchers glory. The man in the box is deserving of great praise for the work that he does, but it is my claim that he should not get all the credit. The catcher should get some of 1t, for the good pitchers themselves, when ques- tioned, will invariably admit that their catchers should be praised as much as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03

New Orleans, May 2.-(Special. )-New Orleans first meeting with Birmingham this season proved a disatrous one this afternoon, the Barons carrying off the game by the score of to 4. as a result set the six thousand fans at Pelican park wild.
 New Orleans defeat is due to Breiten- stein weakening in the ninth inning, when Birmingham scored three and tied the score, and his further weakness in the tenth, when the Barons showed two more runs across. While Breitenstein's s delivery was being biffed to all corners of the lot by the Birmingham batters. Moxie Manuel, the former Pelican and White Sox player, was holding the locals down in grand style, not one hit being secured off him in the final three in- nings, in addition to which he struck out the three Pelicans that faced him in the tenth round. In the early stages of the game it was a pitchers battle between Manuel and Breitenstein. In the early stages Breitenstein had the advantage, but toward the end New Orleans old standby began to weaken and Birming- ham began the fireworks just at the right time.
 Manuel's work was commented upon by every one at the park, and it looks as if he is the find of the season in the South ern league and should do wonders for Birmingham. The whole Birmingham team played well together, and surprised the local following at the position they Occuny in the raca at nreSent
 Gygli, Kane and Ellam led the Bir- ningham batters. each getting three swats, one of Ellam's being for three bags, being the first hit of its kind in the local yard since it was opened, the park being built so that only two-baggers and home runs are possible. Ellams hit was a two-bagger, but by fast running he stretched it to three.
 The Birmingham players left for home tonight feeling very fine over their vic- tory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-03

they should, when credit is being given for victories on the diamond. Just stop and think for a moment. Where would a twirler no matter what his ability, be- ifshe did not have someone catching him, who could help him in matching his brains against those of the batter, en- courage him when things were breaking badly, and talk to him when perhaps a little hard luck had discouraged him and put him in the air? It Is the catchers s brains oftimes that win the victories. The pitcher, of course, has the curves that will deceive the batsman, but the man on the receiving end tells him how to use his curves in such a way that the hitters may be fooled The catcher, ow ing to the fact that he works in almost every game, knows the weaknesses of the various batters, and the pitchers set great store in this very thing, and are ever looking to the catcher to tell them what to do.
 On the playing field, the man behind the bat is, in reality, the manager of the team. He, before all others, can know when his pitcher is beginning to weaken, and he communicates his knowledge to the manager on the bench, who sees to it that another man Is warmed up, so that, when the crash comes, the team will not be left in the lurch.
 Another part of the backstop's work is the coaching of the young pitchers who are always breaking into the game. These boys are always nervous and must be handled with kid gloves. A few harsh words of criticism, or a call-down, how ever gentle, is very likely to take the nerve of one of these 'lSid' pitchers. and a man with his nerve gone has no place in the modern game of baseball. When the youngster steps on the mound in his first major league performance, he has, as a rule, absolutely no knowledge of the batters he Is about to face. He has for sure been told of their weaknesses by his fellow pitchers, but the fact that he is pitching for big league team makes him forget all this. His confidence in himself is liable to be pretty shaky. too He thinks of the records of his opponents and more likely than not believes that he will not succeed, and wishes himself back with the minors. Then it is that the back stop must get in his clever work. He