davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
TO CLIMB LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
Big Southern Event Scheduled TO he
Held This Week.

"Can your car climb Lookout mountain ?"
is the auiry being sent to auto owners by
the Lookout Mountain Automobile club Of
Chattanooga. Tenn, under the auspices of
which will be held on April %, % and "a
an automobile climb up Lookout noun
tain. The club is careful to state on the
circulars got out in connection with the
event that it As not a hill climb. but a
genuine mountain climb.
Lookout mountain, rising from the banks
OF the Tennessee river to a height of more
than 1000 feet, provides a path nearly five
miles in length, filled with sharp turns,
which will test the caliber OF any auto
that attempts the climb. The road is a
stone pike, and is in excellent condition.
The event has been sanctioned by the
American Automobile association and has
the endorsement of the hamber OF Com.
merce, the Manufacturers association and
other business and social associations Oh
Hamilton county. Tennessee. In all, thers
will be eight events.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
new CANE AND FISH LAWS
Information Furnished by Dan
Gcilus for the sportsmen.
LIMITS ON GAMING SEASONS
List OF Penalties for violation Of
Each Provisions of the Law
Set Forth I'm Handy
Folder.

Dan Geilus, chief game warden Of Me-
braska, has prepared a neat folder and
abstract OF the game and fish laws now in
force in Nebraska. Several changes were
made by the last legislature. The bag
limit is twenty-five birds or ten squirrels
and twenty-five game fish in one day, ten
geese and nifty other game birds, or fifty
game fish in possession at any one time.
Tn limits are:
Ducks, geese and waterfowl. open season
September Is 10 April 3
Prairie chickens, grouse and sage hens,
open season September 30 to December 1.
Jack snipe, Wilson Enipe and yellow legs,
open season September Is to June !.
Plover, open season July Is 70 September 1.
Quail, doves. swan, white crane and In
sectivorous birds. no open season.
squirrels, open season September 80 to
December I.
Deer. antelope and beaver, no open sea.
son.
Bass, not less than eight inches in length
open season Jun l to November 1a
Trout, not less than eight inches in
length. open season April ! to October 1.
All other fish, open season April 1 TO No
vember is.
The penalties are:
For killing or having in possession at any
time deer, antelope or beaver, 500 to $500.
For killing or having In possession at any
time quail. doves. swan. white crane OF
oOub DtIQHs - IOT chC0 UfTu
For killing or having in possession during
closed season any birds or animals pro
tected, s. for each bird or animal.
For ~dynamiting fish, 500 to $500 or on,
year In penitentiary.
For fishing with net or seine with {
license specifically permitting such, SO
limit and Is for each fish AIKEN.
For shipping game or fish. unless accom-
panied by owner. $50 fine and S additions
for each bird or fish.
For hunting without a license. any sun
not exceeding $50
For selling game or fish. taken from
public waters at any season, IS for eacl
bird. animal or fish.
1t Is unlawful. under penalty:
TO shoot quail. doves, swan or white cram
at any time.
To shoot song or i~nsectivorous birds.
To destroy nests or eggs of all birds.
To kill deer. antelope or beaver at an.
time.
! To pursue game in any manner durini
| closed season.
To fish with lines having more than fly
hooks thereon.
To fish with seine or nets without obtain
ing license designating waters in whicl
same may be used.
To take bass or trout less than eigh
inches In length at any lime
To hunt or fish without license except Il
county OF actual residence.
To hunt or fish upon the lands or water
OF another without permission.
To shoot upon the public highways.
To shin game or fish from one point I
accompanied by owner.
To sell game in any manner or to Sc
fish taken from the public waters of thi
state.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
RACERS PREPARING FOR START


OaIAn AhMO
secretarfes' Omces.
NEW YORK, April H.-Horsemen in this
city and at local tracks are in good spirits
since the granting OF dates for the local
racing season. While the season. as at
present arranged, beginning May Is and
closing August q. is about half what II
was in OH er years, when it opened April
Is and continued until November IS, there
is every prospect that some good racing
will be seen this summer.
Several secretaries of local Jockey clubs
have received numerous applications for
stable room from horsemen who have their
racers qusrtered at out-of-town tracks, and
with those already occupied stable room
will soon be at a premium at the big
tracks. With the closing Of the tracks at
Oakland and Los Angeles the middle OF
this month. many Of the big stables which
have been racing there throughout the
winter are packing w. and several of them
are now on their way east.
While IL Is true that the tracks in Ken
lucky, which will hold meetings shortly,
and Pimlico. which begins on April "a, will
attract a number Of fast thoroushbreds. q
few OF the owners will pass up the south
ern meetings and come on direct. having
applied and received acceptance for stable
room.
The Pimlico track will undoubtedly have
an excellent meeting. and many OF the
owners spd trainers who have wintered
their horses at the local tracks have beer
sending them along at a fast pace, and
many Of them are now in good condition
to go to the post.
Although no official announcement hal
been made, It is stated that there win b
four days racing each week at Belmon
Park. Gravesend. sheepshead Bay. Empire
city and Saratoga tracks IN the presen
schedule. and later IN the year there ma
be five and perhaps six days OF racing.
At four Of the tracks there are at leas
seventeen stake events for ? and s-year-old
which closed in 1907 and will be run Of
this year. Several OF these events I'm for
mer years were well worth winning. as
IL rye humble Of entries were always mad
to these events and with the added none
were rich purses.
The Westminster Racing association hs
fonr events which closed in 1907 and whicI
vii NE run this spring. namely, the Ma
tlonal staIlion. for 2-year-olds. and tn
Withers. Belmont and Ladies. for 2-year
olds, while the Matron stakes for 2-year
Odds will be run in the fall.
There are five valuable events for tn
Coney Island Jockey club meeting, whic
includes the rich Futarity. the Lawrenc
Realization. Tidal. Mermaid and Gres
Filiy. The Brooklyn Jockey club has tn
Brooklyn Derby. Carlton and Gazell
stakes. and the saratoga Racing assocta
ton has the Alabama. Hopeful, spinswa
and Travers.
A good list OF nominations was made I
all these events, but on account OF th
uncertainty OF racing a large number {
owners declared their horses from a muir
Der OF these events, but there are stnl
sufficient number left In TO make the
Interesting races.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
CHAIRMAN HOVER is SCORED
Women Motorists Feel d Tour
snub KeenIy.

"I am heartily in sympathy with Miss
Alice Potter In her contention for a ma
tional woman's tour said Mrs. Jean New
ton Cuneo in talking of the probable action
OF the American Automobile association
and the manufacturers COMMITTEES in clos
ing out the ladies from the annual tour
of the American Automobile association.
Nothing can stop my making the route,
providing ] care TO do So" continued Mrs.
cuneo. "ard although / had no real inten-
ton OF entering for the tour, I may de-
eide now to make the trip nyway for I
don't believe that experienced drivers, such
as Mrs. Potter and myself, should ever be
barred.
'FWhy, It is a fact that the trip this year
is a grand one. as a matter OF course, and
ladies without number intended to enter.
Miss Potter. when she made that trip from
Elgin, H.. to New York and return in her
Haynes car. with none but ladies with her.
certainly proved herself a grand driver. and
I was really anxious to meet her In the
tour this year and give her a run for the
trophy.
However. II Miss Potter and myself are
to be banished from the ranks because II
may be possible that we may secure a
perfect score against the men, then Il Is
time for us TO out and organize a national
tour annually for ladies. and / am quite
certain that Miss Potter will enter with
her Haynes, and that many other women
drivers will enter also. We can make a
tour and carry 1t through without the aid
Of the American Automobile association
providing Chairman Hover and his asso.
eiates want TO be SO discourteous as e
shut us out Of the contest. owing to oul
ability shown in previous runs
Il am rather surprised at Chairman
Hover. whom l had always considered
very highly. both as a sportsman and q
gentleman"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
NOW FOR THE TRIANGULAR MEET
Contest Between N. NJ. G. A., Belle
we and High school.

A Triangular indoor field meet will be
held Monday evening at the Young Mems
Christian association gymnasium between
Bellevue. the Omaha High school and the
Young Mems Christian association. Thomp-
son Of the Omaha High school has cleared
S feet 8 inches in the high jump, and
weirick, Wood and Mckinney are a close
second to him. sinsel and Chester jerks
are the best Bellevue has in this event.
In the pole vault Bellevue looks the best.
with Templin. as he is looked upon as the
winner in the intercollegiate meet in May.
Linn. a former University of Illinois student,
Is looked upon as a winner in the shotput.
He is in the Young Mems Christian a~ssocia-
ton team. A hot contest is expected in
the ~twenty-yard dash. will half a dozen
fast ones c~ontending. Primrose of Bellevue
has a record OF amos in the half mile. but
some OF the others have also been showing
well in practice. Balthaser and Mason.
the well known cross country runners. will
represent the Youne Mems Christian as
ISOLATION in the mile ron Kennedy OF the
high school has gon,, a mile in $50 A
grand finale will be the relay race, In which
each team has sworn TO win.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
BIG ORDER ACROSS THE RIVER
Council BIuns Concern Places n Rec
Ord-Bregking ReautsitiOn.

You are always very exact in your state
ments, but you have started US out wrong
said the Pioneer Implement company Of
counci Bluffs after reading some state
msnts made regarding the large order
placed by the company for jackson cars.
I'VE did not order 100 cars, but we did
order 100. a lot OF difference. and We
really want more cars than that to meet
the demand in this district, IL Is impos-
sible for people IN the east to realize the
demand for cars we have created among
the farmers. Why. no less than eight from
one district entered our place IN one day
and bought cars Tor cash. We had 70
teach each one 70 drive and the followinE
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
CODE CHASSIS COURSE CHANGED
short Turns EIiminated speed Will
he Increased.

CHICAGO, April I7,-peteimined to make
the western stock chassis race for the
CODE trophy next June. the fastest race
ever held in this country. the contest COM
mitee OF the Chicago Automobile club has
resolved to alter the course sufficiently to
eliminate seveVal sharp turns which would
have served effectually to diminish the
average pace.
BY building an entirely new road one mile
in length connecting the east and west legs
Of the course the racing cars win not pass
through Crown Point as had originally
been planned. Crown Point residents made
no objection to this use OF their streets.
They were entirely willing 10 have their
th~oroughfares boarded up and to give the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

While 5000 persons waited for the word
to be. given which would permit them to
make the first trip across the new $4,000, =
900 Greensboro bridge, with which New
York has spanned the East river, Mayor
George y. Mcclellan. in a Franklin touring
car. sped across the bridge to Long Island
City and back, the round trip being one of
approximately three miles, and officially
declared the structure open to traffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

day all started for home letter perfect in
the operation of the cars. We have even
sold twelve cars to farmers in a day. and
that will explain why We are so short in
our deliveries ard why we are pressing the
factory daily for deliveries and for an in
crease in our order. The Jackson is popu-
lar in the west
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

racing cars the right Of way. But there
were two right angle turns which could
not be avoided II the cars went through
the city. Therefore the committee decided
to utilize a part OF its $500 road i'm
provement fund in building q new highway.
Other minor changes In the COURSE reduce
the total number of turns from eighteen, as
originally mapped out. to twelve.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18
Freneh Farmsrs 70 As.o.

The Automobile club of France has ap-
polnted a commission to encourage the use
Of motor vehicles by agricuIturists. For
the next four years practical tests and ex-
hibitons win be given in order 70 diffuse
knovledse concerning the usefulness OF this
type OF maehin A plot OF ground mas
been purchased on which experimental
work viii be conducted
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

The Interstate. Regal and Hufmobtle
represented by w. l. Huffman & Co. will
enter an endurance and reliability contest
about May i. The cars will start north
from Omaha and viii be on the road as
long as 1t requires to make a tour of the
state. The route will be announced next
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Mcintyre q wallace. agents for the Oak
land, received the announcement last week
that the Oakland forty-stock car won the
Morgan hill climbing contest at Logans-
port, Ind. silver cup trophy.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

The automobile dealers Of Omaha and
Council Bluffs are wide awake citizens
and do hundreds OF klndnesses that are
not peddled out to Idle gossipers as a
trick to make public what they are glad
to do. They are already talking Of placing
cars at the disposal of the orphans OF
Omaha and to make the little ones happy
in some outing chosen by their guardians.
1t was ]. ]. Deright's cars that trans
ported those interested in the Child Saving
institute over the city last week. Others
have supported offers Of this nature.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

ADVERTISING IN rhs Bee viii DO wonder for
your business
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

w. d. Hosford spent last week In Rapid
City, S. d., where he exhibited the velie
at the stock mems convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

In the Colt automobile garage is posted
a telegram dated Lincoln. November 6. 1905.
announcing the Mitchelrs victory over the
Buick In a race from Beatrice to Lincoln.
Time. one hour. five minutes and twenty
seconds. These contests are interesting.
and 1t not unlikely that during this season
many such contests will be pulled off by
Omaha dealers. 1t 10 understood that the
Jackson will climb a perpendicular bluff
In Iowa, and that the Mason will do a
stunt soon. which will create considerable
talk.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

n last week started things in the
major isaszsAa and the one just upon us
opens 'em up FOR the wGstArn. Gee. jes
can't seacely waiti
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

In the FIRST game ,cy Young pitched
against thS Browns his old catcher. Los
criger, made two hits off him. IL woult
be rretty hard for Cy to fool Lou. crisei
knlVes about a. well what Young can anC
win DO as YOUNG does himself. Either st
Louis or Cleveland would be better off Il
unite these two old comrades.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Let the lusty. leather-lunsed lout lam
pooh the ump--its the sweetest sound OF
the year. Who IL there 80 cold. that would
be willing 10 do without this roliieking,
reckless rascAlg what would the game be
without hint
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

The taxicabs purchased by II. z. Fred
rickson a few weeks ago have not arrived
1t is expected that during May the line
will be established in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Turk or Bulgarian. Jew, Gentle. italian,
French or Russian. they all look alike &c
Goteh. the American. The only difficulty
is he's n real thing n the rest ars
counterfsits-in his class.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

The cross-country run taking place
during next month promises to be one Of
the most interesting that the Young Mems
Christian association ever made said
Manager Parker yesterday. He said that
the run will be toward Lincoln, and that
fifteen or twenty automobiles will be used
to accompany the contestants. Some OF
the cars have been engaged. and II is not
cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

The garage for the Atlantic Auto com
pany in Council Bluffs will be completed
next week. This will be Nhe home of the
REQ and Ford hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

1t seems q shame for q first baseman soi
Autrey's capacity 20 be hooked up with
a team hke Cincinnati already possessed
Of q great first baseman. a shame Cor
Aubrey and a shame for other teams that
could make such good use OF his services
On general principles, IT'S a shame for anJ
player 70 BE- handicapped by . Cincinnati
contract.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

with a Browns ct the head OF the
batting list and q Brown at the foot.
the Cubs ought 10 do 'sm up In brown
style.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

The announcement that George Graham
would be on second base when the season
opened was greeted with enthusiasm In
Omaha and wherevsr Graham lie known or
the interests Of the club appreciated. No
young man ever came into the Western
league with greater promise than Graham.
n all goes we'll with him physically he is
sure to land In . big League. Until then
he viii help Omaha win another ~pennant.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

Henry II. Van Brunt is in Indianapolis.
He represents the Overland automobile.
which absorbed the ~Pope-Toledo concern
in Toledo last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

The new garage for Henry Fl. Van Brunt
in Council Bluffs is completed and the
stock Of Overland q Pope Hartford cars
was transferred from the old garage to the
new last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-18

wv
Bresnahan showed the second day OF the
season he was still TRUE TO the McGraw
traditions by getting put OFF the grounds.
Reports from Chicago. April Il. doubtless
were received with at least passing interest
by Mr.. G. Hackensmidt.
Jack Pfeistsr starts in where he left off
iast ~year-goins TO the bench for wildness
II Jack only had control.
captain Franok IL Just frank enough TO
admit that Omaha ia going 70 be In the
running to the last.
Su'e . change in the iine-up, but the
zane cid brand Of playing in the Cubs.
Listen - the t~urnSiIe clics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-29
FREE ADMISSION
FOR THE CHILDREN
Luna Park and Concessions
Wide Open to Times
Guests Saturday.

Who hasn't gazed with green-eyed
jealousy on "th kid wot gifts in free?"
The enviable privilege Of walking by
the man at the door with just nod
of the hesd viii be given the school
childreA when they visit Luna Park
next Saturday afternoon between the
hours of ] and o'clock. How often
long lines of children have stood out
side the amusement places at the park
and watched with envy the youngsters
who just walked in without paying.
That is TO be the privilege of all of
The Times guests Saturday.
At first it was thought best 10 dis
tribute tickets for the various conces-
sions, but after the matter was given
careful consideration, remembrance of
the time when tLey were children came
to the men who We're making the ar
engagements and their recollection dWelU
particularly upon the kid what got in
free" or who knew tn man at tn
door" That settled the ticket ques-
ton. And there will be no tickets.
Every child under the age of four
teen years that goes TO the park Satur-
day viii walk into the enclosure free
and during the afternoon hours viii
have the run of all the cOnCessiOns-aT-
so free. But if father or mother or big
brother or sister attempt 20 get by the
man at the door without showing a
ticket there will be interesting doinEs.
Grownups will have TO pay and pay
full price.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-29
STONE JUSTIFIED
IN HITTING NEGRO
So Rules Magistrate, Who
Says, Il Have Travelled
Myself"

After his discharge yesterday in the
Baltimore police court, Senator Stone
was surrounded by congratulating
friends and, upon his return 20 this
city. was again the recipient Of friend
~ words from his associates. The Sen
ator was completely exonerated by PO-
lice Magistrate Eugene Grammar, of
Baltimore, who declared that, under
similar provocation. he would have
slapped the neSro's face, too.
4 have travelled a great deal in my
time" the magistrate said in his rul-
ing. Il can fully appreciate the treat
ment you received at the hands of
Brown, who, 1t has been shown, was
discourteous I'm the extreme. feel
that you had sufficient provocation and
that you were absolutely justified in
Teprimanding and striking Brown,
dismiss YOU"
When the case was called yesterday,
Senator Stone and his counsel. Col. Ar
thur Foster, took their places in the
regular dock for prisoners and the Sen
ator pleaded not guilty TO the charge
of assault. Col Charles H. Carter,
counsel for the Pennsylvania railroad
and the Pullman Car Company. stated
that the alleged assault was committed
on the property of his clients and they
were anxious TO have the case with
drawn. But Lawrence J. Brown, the
dining car waiter whose face was slap
ped. refused his assent 10 this and took
the stand TO explain his side OF the case.
Brown declared that ne took several
orders, among them being that Of Sen
ator Stone He said a mistake was
made and eggs which were ordered by
Senator Stone We're served to another
guest. This angered the Senator and
he :'eprimanded the waiter severely.
'Ah was shocked at what he said, Do
Brown said. Deed All was. His Ian
guage was very abusive. Then he
struck me right in the mouth"
Did you say anything asked the
magistrate.
He cid not give me a chance. He de-
clared he would have me discha -ged %
James Ownes, the colored man n
charge of the buffet car, cOrrObOTated
the statement Of Brown. William L.
Martin, the Pullman conductor, tEstI-
fed that the Senator threatened to
have the whole bunch fired.
Senator Stone told the magistrate
that his order waited in the kitchen of
the car until after other people had
been served and had eaten. When the
waiter was reprimanded by him he be-
came insOlent, the Senator said, and he
then slapped his mouth.
After the magistrate had dismissed
the charge against the Senator. the au-
dience cheered until the baiaGss were
compelled TO rap for order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-29
MONEY IS NEEDED
TO RESCUE BABIES
Congress Will Again Be Asked to
Provide for Instruction
in Hygiene.

THE Commissioners have asked Con-
gress for appropriations which would
have permitted here work similar to
that done by medical societies IN Chi
cago, which instruct nurses and parents
in the hygiene of chfdhood and in
fancy" today declared Health Officer
Woodward in discussing the high infant
mortality recorded IN the District last
week. This request viii be renewed at
the next session of Congress, but in
the meantime the Health Department
viii be glad TO cooperate with any So
ciety or individual which is able to
supply the service needed"
Eighteen babies under two years of
age died last week from diarrheal dis
ease, according TO the records. This is
about per cent Of the total number of
deaths.
Commissioner mcfarland and Dr.
Woodward held a conference Yesterday
and discussed the matter. According 10
Dr. Woodward the physicians to the
poor and the Visiting Society's nurses
are doing praisewoTthy work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-29
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
NOW LAID TO REST
William B. Clemmer, Native of
New York State, Buried
in Arlington.

Funeral services for William 3. Glenn
mer, a veteran Of the civil war. were
held today at the residence Of his son.
Abram Clemmer. at 105 Eighth street
northeast. Nr. CIemmer died on Mon
Gay after an illness Of five years. Inter.
ment was in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mr.. Clemmer was born in Utica, n. Y,
sixty-hve years ago. AT the outbreak
Of the war he enlisted in the New York
Volunteers and served throughout the
conflict. His sister was Mary Clemmel
Ames. d well-known newspaper writer
ana one of his ancestors was a signeT
of the Declaration of independence.
He is survived by his wife and six
children. Mrs. Albert Sillers, William B.
CIemmer. ir.. George @. Clemmer. Mrs
James Thomas. Mrs. r. +. Mcleod. and
AbTam b. ClemmeT.