davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
NEW CARS ARE WELCOMED
FaTnam-Dundee Patrons Of Street
Railway Get First Treat
PIUEGNG CONDUCTOR IS MISSED
Pay-as-You-Pars-in stunt Does Not
Find Everybody Ready to step
Up Lively with the Right
Change.

Ten OF the lnng-promsed new cars on
the FErnam-Dundee line we're put in ser
vice sunday, the Farnam-Cum line will
be eoripped with eight Of the new cars
wednesday or Thursday, and the seven
the new cars for extras win be ready for
service IN about two weeks
The cars are models Of beauty and com
fort, and as the Farnam line is the princi-
pal line to the Burlington and Union sta
tons the thousands Of visitors to Omaha
win get a better impression Of the city
when they see these modern pay~as-you-
enter cars instead Of the old c~outrapdons
which have been running on that line for
years.
Officials Of the Omaha & Council Bluffs
Street Railway company give as their rea-
son for failure to equip this line with bet
ter cars before>that they had no house that
would hold the cars The new car house
at Tenth and Pierce street Is not completed
and the cars are now run from the Vinton
street barn, and viii be until the new
house is finished, which will be In about
sixty days
These are the first cars to run on the
Farnam street line with power brakes, and
the motormen who have been ON that line
for years were sent to the Council Bluffs
line to learn to use the power brakes
The company took the extra precaution,
however, Of having an experienced motor
man with all the men on the new cars
Sunday.
Half Of the cars were bought in ST. Louis
and half were made in Omaha at the plant
Of the company. II was remarked that the
Omaha made carr were superior to those
manufactured at ST. Louis. The Omaha
made cars can be distinguished as the ones
which have tho unshaded numbers, while
the numbers of the st. Louis cars are
shaded.
Patrons Can BE at Ease.
The rule on these cars is TO pay the con-
ductor as you enter the car. This is to
permit him to always be on the rear end
Of the car, where he may handle the crowd
to better advantage and avoid accidents
Not everybody was ready to make the
most Of the new deal Sunday, and some
confusion resulted, but on the whole the
innovation in street car travel worked
quite satisfactorily. Folks with p%rotruding
corns and sore feet gladly missed the
plunging and rough tackling Of the con-
ductorH they have heretofore been accus-
toned to. Once inside the car the patrons
can mill around in their own way, the
heavily upholstered ones confidently taking
position to save the angular ones from
bruising bumps.
The new cars are ~forty-one feet long and
seven feet seven inches wide, wider than
any Of the cars now in use. They are
equipped with four forty-horsepower mo-
tors, one to each axel. frr
The number of cars has not been cut
down and the schedule remains the same
with the big cars as with the smaller ones.
This is expected by the compan to
greatly increase the efficiency OF the ser
vice, as a good many more passengers may
be carried on the larger cana
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30

- EluusapoEz noruerg Of ne ChAuago
AmsazNnS b TIE hrs1 regular m ~ hst
and he landed second with = mara q
Egs fur la Ezmes- Harry Clark Of MI
vauhps has the distinction Of having
played m more games than any other
marrtsr Of the association He partict-
mated In Ia games and batbed ~
ConuwtSrs led IN team batting With ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30

from authorities. Can start on arena at
once"
1t was proposed to open the bids at
Madison Square garden on "Wednesday
night during a carnival of boxing and
wrestling bouts, but Police COMMISSIONS
Baker forbade 1t and the promoters, it
was said. will attend to this preliminary
across the river in New Jersey.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30

mIwAuKER WA ESM R-ousE oua
ranuwZCHsrhw Nd RpenuHr - 81 nsui-
has q bzttinE HEenags - mura Tran 1o
for Getan ERmaA aunurdlng 70 To- D.
actnd baaa1rg 8pEnnUl8 81 fhs American
aRHoraBaiums kBuau hRre to-day by President
Iassyh "a UTRrazA EDsaogr has an axur-
aEs 81 M HH thtF9y-aouF games and
bunHs hsa nEA owafIsansr Inhn OMEN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30

Sutton is to meet Casslgnol tomorrow
afternoon and Demarest viii play SlossOn
tomorrow night. should Sutton and De-
marest win their games they will be tied
with Cline, who has won four Of his five
scheduled games and is sure of a substan-
tial cash prize. SlOsson and Cutler Will
meet Wednesday for their fifth game, the
hall not being available for Tuesday, so
that in case of ties having to be played
off the tournament will not be completed
until Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
Hughes Interferes in Fight.

ALBANY, N. y, Nov. B.-GOvernor
Hughes has written District Attorney San
ford and Sheriff Bosch OF Albany county
that, having received Information that the
Knickerbocker Athletic club OF Albany had
planned a twenty-round prize fight 10
place at Bulls Head tavern on the
road, on December 2 he would hold
the authorities responsible for any viola
tion Of the Jaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
MANY HORSES ARE BURNED
One Hundred Forty Animals Lose
Lives In Livery Stable Fire
in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Ma Nov. Bone hum
dred and forty horses were eremated to-
night when the Blue Front" livery stables
caught fire in some unexplained manner.
Two OF the animals we're high class drIv-
ing horses which had taken blue ribbons
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
GLENN FOR JUDSON HARMON

FOrmer Governor of North Carolina
Says Ohio Man IL FaVOFfts
for President.
RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 29.-Former Gov
ernor r. B. Glenn of North Carolina, In an
interview here today, said;
'Judson Harmon, governor of Ohio, win
be the next presidential nominee of The
democratic party. in my Judgment Every
where / have been / rave found Harmon
as the leading candidate in public and
party opinion"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
Australians Defeat Americans.

SYDNiY, N. s. W. Nov 2.-The Aus
tTalian defenders OF the Dwight F. Davis
challenge cup defeated the Americans Ia
straight sets In the doubles OF the inter
national tennis tournament today
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30

forty-two-pound stone. which he hurled
n rect n inch, -four inches better than
the mark set by James Mitchell many
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
BASKET BALL GAMES SCHEDULE
Dates when Missouri valley Teams
VIII Meet.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 29.-(Special.)-The
following is the basket ball schedule for
the Missouri Valley association as finally
fixed:
DRAKE.
Nebraska, at Lincoln, Jan. q and q.
Nebraska, at Des Moines, Feb. 3 and TO-
Kansas, at Des Moines, Feb. %
Missouri, at Des Moines, Feb. l6.
Iowa, at Iowa City, March l.
WASHINGTON.
Missouri, at Columbia, Jan. 10 and IA.
Kansas, at Lawrence, Jan. is and 16.
Kansas, at st. Louis, Feb. Is and 10.
Missouri, at st. Louis, Feb. IS, March l.
NEBRASKA.
Kansas, at Lawrence, Feb. Z and s.
Kansas, at Lincoln, Feb. 20 and 26.
Ames, at Lincoln, Jan. II and %.
Ames, at Ames, Feb. II and Il.
Drake, at Lincoln, Jan. Is and %.
Drake, at Des Moines, Feb. 9 and 10.
KANSAS.
Missouri, at Columbia, Feb. Il and %.
Washington, at st. Louis, Feb. Is and 49,
Nebraska, at Lincoln, Feb. 25 and %.
Nebraska, at Lawrence, Feb. 7 and s.
Drake. at Des Moines, Feb. %.
Missouri, at Lawrence, Feb, II and IL.
MISSOURI.
Washington, at Columbia, Jan. 10 and IA
Washington, at st. Louis, Feb. 4 and s.
Warrensburg, at Warrensburg, Feb. 10.
Kansas, at Lawrence, Feb. II and u.
Nebraska, at Lincoln. Feb, a.
Ames, at Ames, Feb. Is.
Drake, at Des Moines, Feb. I6.
Iowa, at Iowa City, Feb. II.
AMES.
Nebraska, at Lincoln, Jam. 21 and %.
Iowa, at Ames, Feb. s.
Nebraska, at Ames, Feb. II and u.
Missouri, at Ames, Feb. Is.
Iowa, at Iowa City, Feb. IS.
Kansas, at Ames, Feb. "a.
IOWA.
State Normal, at Iowa City, Jan, g.
COe, at Iowa City, Jan. II.
Purdue. at Iowa City. Jan. IA.
Minnesota, at Minneapolis. Jan. q.
St Thomas. at Minneapolis. Jan. %.
Luther, at DEBORAH, Jan. "a.
Grinnell, at Iowa City, Jan. %.
Minnesota, at Iowa City, Feb. 8.
Ames. at Ames. Feb. s.
Grinnell. at Grinnell, Feb. Is.
Ames, at Iowa City, Feb. "a
Indiana, at Bloomington, Feb. %
Lewis Institute, at Chicago, Feb. 26.
Ames, at Ames, Feb. "a
Northwestern, at Iowa City, March 5.
Drake, at Iowa City, March 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30

at horse shows here n In Chicago and
st. Louis. They were Lord Gallant, for
which $500 had been refused, and Bicar-
Donate. worth $500 The total loss was
eco. 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
MotorcYeIe AIne Rernra.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 4.-The mile rec
ord for motorcycles, 0:5lx. was broken to-
day by w. @. Collins on a seven-horse-
power machine. His time was 05S@.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
Cline, Demarest and sutton Leaders
in Contest.

NEW YORK, Nov. G.-Martin J.. Sheri-
bility Of a triple tie for first honors, cup
and money In the International Billiard
concluded this week in the Madison Square
Garden concert hail. The standing of the
six competitors now Is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
AImendares Win Gnme.

HAVANA. Nov. B.-The Almendares
base ball team today defeated the Detroit
Americans by a score Off 4 70 L
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
woLGAsT AND POWELL TONIGHT
Sporting Men Taking Interest IN
Coming Contest.

Coming Contest.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov. 2S.-Sport-
ing circles are taking an unusual interest
in the fight here tomorrow night between
Lew Powell and Ad Wolgast. Betting is
livelier than before any fight of any date.
Powell was a 10 to . favoTite tonight, but
there was much Wolgast money in sight,
and It seemed probable that the odds would
even up.
The fight will go twenty rounds, the men
Weighing in at 133 pounds at 6 o'clock. Jack
Welch will referee, and the fighters will
divide a 5000 purse, 90 per cent to the
winner. 1t Is generally believed that the
winner will be matched with Battling Nell
son, lightweight champion. Both lighters
appear in splendid condition. They are be-
lieved to have trained faithfully and, IL
appearances count, both are In shape 70 put
up a great battle.
Worlds Mark for" Sheridan.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Martin J. Sheri-
dan of the IrlRh-A American Athlatic clnh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
TRIPLE BILLIARD TIE POSSIBLE

Sterling ware-FRENzER-15th s. Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-30
worlds Mark

NEW YORK, Nov. &.-Martin ]. Sheri-
dan Of the Irish-American Athletic club
made a worlds record today with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
BETTER STEAMSHIP SERVICE.

If the Oceanic steamship Sierra is
put on the run between this port
and San Francisco It will be an evil
dence of the intention of at least one
of the steamship lines now doing
business in Honolulu to make an
honest effort to handle the increas-
ing passenger business that Is offer
ing.
The coming of the Sierra with a
special excursion Is assured This
should make first-class preliminary
to advertise the ship and put the
travelling public throughout the
States, and a good part of the world,
in touch with the name and charac-
ter of the boat carrying the greatest
combination of wealth, pleasure,
business and good nature that ever
toured this part of the Pacific, or
/ indeed any other ocean.
Three hundred passengers may be
comfortably carried in this large
liner of the Oceanic Company, and
/ IL she Is put in the condition that
may be expected under charter by
Shriners, Honolulu passengers will
be assured first-class accommodation
Then comes the freight. Mr.. Gift
fard reminds the public, as Others
have reminded the public, that
American steamship lines cannot
operate proftably without freight.
1t is unfortunate that large inter-
/ ys of this city have contracted
freights in many instances without
making the slightest request for the
consideration of passengers, and us
a very natural result large freight
carriers are supremacy Indifferent tC
the passenger service of Honolulu.
Need we repeat that this is not
good business for Honolulu?
And since 1t is good business fol-
every person interested in the growtl
of this city that there shall be AM
pie accommodation for all the pas
sengers wishing to travel to Homo
lulu, obviously enough the lines civ
ing passenger service should not b,
scorned when bestowing the freights
Freight-carrying lines should care
for the passengers, and passenger
lines that make Honolulu a termina
and cater TO Honolulu bushes,
should be given freight.
That's business, and every mcr
chant and every carrier of freigh
and passengers has to acknowledge,
j II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
DON'T like IT

Several German residents called at
the Blu Ell n Office today to protest
against the inglorious way in which
the morning paper associated promis-
cuout beer in public places with a Ger
man picnic. Certainly you will find
beer at our German picnics," said one
of the gentlemen, but it is always in
its place and German picnics are af.
fairs to which any man may take his
family. don't know why our affairs
should be selected to furnish examples
of promiscuous booze fighting as is
intimated in the morning paper. ! ann
n German.American citizen
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
Wireless
Have you q pad Of Wireless
Message Blanks on your deskl

decorating the two pavilious for this
evening. and when the guests arrive
they-will be greatly pleased with the
efforts Of the men.
Mrs. Sebrce, wife of the Admiral,
and Mrs. Rees, wife of Captain Rees,
will receive the guests as they arrive,
after which they will be taken charge
of by tho reception committee, and in.
troduced to the men from the two
ships.
A large number of invitations have
been sent out, and pleasant evening
IL In store for all those who attend.
The following men have charge of
the details for tonight's reception and
dance: Messrs. w. II. Brown. o. r.
Thompson. J. j. Boland, " Pace, d,
Ballard, +. w. Blevins, r. Wilson II,
c. Helm, l.. c. Simmel, II. Rogers, r.
c. Wells and f. Smith.
Concord Coaling.
Early this morning the crew Of tho
Concord started taking on coal for her
trip to Bremerton, and with any sort
of luck should be finished by 1 O'Clock
today. She will take on three hun
dred odd tons. and will leave on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
ing of the true dignity of quiet home


ing of the true dignity of quiet home
life.
Go where you will" he writes,
throughout the length and breadth
of this fair land of ours, and / chal-
lenge you to find among. the children
a more pleasing aspect than that of
a smiling. rosy-checked, twelve-year-
old girl, CARRIED in neat, loose-ft-
ting house dress and a dainty white
apron, while, with Il snowy tea tow
el in her hand she is engaged in dry
ing the dinner dishes.
1T is much to be regretted that
we do not give its best measure Of
honor to this exalted home life.
There Is certainly need of great
poet or painter or sculptor or all of
these, who will, by means of their
high art, divert the attention of
many young girls from the airy
phantoms which they are now chas-
ing and help them fix their affections
upon the things that make for more
substantial character"
Professor McKeever's bulletins
cover many topics in the rearing OF
children in small towns and on
farms. He is pioneering in great
work that could he promoted with
profit to present and future genera
tions, even in the Territory of Ha
wall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27

Just what will come of the plan
promoted in San Francisco for test
ing the coastwise shipping laws is
not known. The announcement,
however, that such test would be
made has served to stir up our fell
low citizens on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts. Commenting on the
possibilities and warning the Ameri-
can ship owners and ship builders
To be on their guard, the Lewiston
(Maine) Journal says: Should
anything occur to break down the
present system of laws for the coast
wise trade, Atlantic ships and ship
pers would be sufferers to Il most
serious degree. All that is left of
American shipping is Its coastwise
trade. This is prohibitiye as to for
eign ships being thus monopolized to
the American flag to keep alive the
arts of shipbuilding, the knowledge
of the sea, and the investments be-
hind the ship for the good of the
nation and It's national spirit. This
seems to be good policy. Foreign
ships underpay and underfeed then
seamen. They are not hampered by
navigation laws the same as are
American shippers for the good OF
the sailor. We have no question
whatever that the government will
prosecute the ship that tries to break
down the protective system as ap'
piled to coastwise shipping, and II
is suggested that there may be some
where In the law a provision which
so far as the precedent of the gov
eminent in regard to coaling Tho
fleet is concerned. gives to the gov
eminent the right to disregard
law which private citizens may no
themselves violate"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
FLEET NEWS.
CONTINUED from PAGE "

championship of the feet, started this
morning on the courts of the Bere.
tania Club, and some interesting
matches were played. Some of the
best players in the navy were present
and their playing was warmly ap.
plauded by the ladies present.
Some of the officers who had ent.
cred were unable to be present today
hut they will be on hand for the
double matches, which start tomorrow.
The results this morning were:
Kennedy Won from Abekin by de,
fault.
Mann won from Hall by default.
Moses beat Woods, 6-2, Gel.
Henderson beat Kaufman, 60, 6.1.
Flagship's Men to Dance.
The ball to be given tonight at the
Young Hotel, in honor of Honolulu
people by the men of the West Vir
ginia and Tennessee, promises to he
very brillian affair." All morning de
tails from both ships have been busy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
The MOST IMPORTANT CROP.

Lots Of things come out of Kan
sas; always something new and very
frequently much that is very good.
Under the latter heading may be
classed the idea of Prof. William A.
McKeever of the Kansas Agricultur-
al College that the farmers of the
country should give at least as much
care to rearing healthy, intelligent
boys and girls as they do to the crops
of the field.
In order to arouse the fathers
we know that the mothers do not
need to be reminded - Prof. Nc
Keever is sending out special bulle-
tins to the families in the agricul-
tural districts. These bulletins have
to do with bringing up children, and
Ethe expense of the distribution is
paid by private subscription among
the business men of the State. Spe-
cial attention of our business men Il
called to this feature, to remind them
that they are not the only business
men in the world requisitioned tc
aid projects that may properly BIZ
cassed as governmental affairs.
1--WE have special courses in poul'
try raising, zig raising and horst
breeding" Prof. McKeever says il
one of these bulletins, while par
ents so bright on in the good old way
rearing children by guess, hearsa,
and superstition. AS consequence
the first children in many families
are used for experimental purposes
and though they may be well born
their prospects of a useful career arr
often blighted forever"
Professor McKeever believes in tn,
doctrine of work for children
coupled with parental attention, a
the general basis for rearing bet
ter crop of sons and daughters
Obedience. he finds, Is generally re
garded as the first virtue for child
but obedience without the most in
telligent direction is worse thar
untrammelled liberty.
He feels that appreciation Is lack
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
Francisco on Saturday.

Francisco on Saturday.
Last night Captain Vos sert In a
wireless to the naval station, but failed
to get an answer.
The officers of the cruiser are: Cap.
tain w. Vos, First Officer PAX, CHI, II
Engineer V. Beck, Paymaster Heryt,
Surgeon V. Williger, Surgeon de Vries
lieutenants Zeeman, de Hoes, Yen.
hint, V. Gun, Kwast. Krags.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27

Sunday closing of hotels and res
tuarants while several thousand
men are in port after hard cruise
has demonstrated the fact so often
proved in Prohibition States - II
men want liquor they will get 1t
Taking the statement of Sundays do
ings as given by the anti-saloon
forces. It seems that the genera
welfare of all concerned would have
been better served by regulated sale
of beverages.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
dutch CRUISER
NO0RDBRABANT in
Fires Salute In Honor
OF Admiral Sebree'S
Fleet

After long period. during
which time no Dutch warship
has visited these islands, n
cruiser, flying the Dutch flag crrived
this morning and locked on the mauka
side of the Hackfeld wharf.
The cruisers name is Noordbrablnt
commanded by Captain w. Nos. Her
tonnage Is $500, and she carries $50
men. including officers and crew. Most
of the officers speak good English, and
as soon as the cruiser locked they
commenced TO ask questions about
the population of Honolulu and of the
Territory generally. The first time n
Dutch man of war visited these Is.
lands was in 1887.
Consul Won Holt called on Captain
Vos this morning as soon as the ship
locked.
Nearly all of the officers have had
some experience in real war. Their
last happened IN the West Indies.
where the natives started trouble.
The Noordbrabant made the trip
from Marshall Island, her last port of
call, In ten days. She is only ten years
old. having been built in Holland in
1899.
Shortly after o'clock this morning
she was sighted on the horizon. Draw
ing abeam of the ships at anchor she
hoisted the Stars and Stripes at her
foremost and fired a national salute Of
twenty enc guns, which was returned
by the Pennsylvania. When she en-
, cred the harbor she fired another sa-
Lutte of thirteen guns in honor OF al.
mlral Sebree. Captain Vos, the com.
mander OF the Noordbrabant, paid his
official call on the Admiral as soon as
she locked.
The Noorbrabant will leave forlsan
:: 8; :; u :: u :; 3; u u u .: :; :: :! u u :!
Thursday as soon as the mail arrives
| from the coast.
1t Is quite possible that the officers
and crew of the Concord will be ord
cred to the Marblehead, which IL alb III.
ready to so into commission.
Pennsylvania Inside.
The Pennsylvania, Captain Pond
which has been at anchor outside since
the fleet arrived on Friday night, came
inside this morning and made fast Ia
the West Virginia, which Is lying At
the Alakea street dock. On account OF
the large number of people who are
invited to the reception tomorrow
night, It was decided to have another
ship for the dancing.
Reception Plans.
Great activity is In evidence this
morning among the men who are gel
ting everything in readiness for the
reception and dance which Is to bt
given tomorrow night.
The affair promises to surpass IL
every way the one given two years age
on the West Virginia and Pennsyl
vania.
Cards are enclosed in each invita-
ton and no one will be admitted Il
the dock without one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27
MEAN OF HIM.

Mrs. Naggswood-"And to think
that horrid mountain guide charged
MS a, dollar extra TO hear the echo"
Mr.. Naggswood--"It was worth it,
my dear"
Mrs. Naggswood-"Just like you
{ othink 1t was worth It,"
Mr. Naggswood-"I should say so.
1t is always worth dollar to hear
anything that can answer you"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27

According to all appearances the
men from the warships have had a
mighty good time ashore in Honolu-
lu. And they have done 1t in a style
that is a credit to the navy If a
few failed to walk the chalk line of
absolute propriety, these exceptions
We're far less than would be recorded
with an equal number of civilians
running loose on pay day after a
long, hard cruise.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-27

II the steamship Sierra is good
enough TO carry three hundred
Shriners of the biggest Shriner CON-
bination west of the Rockies. II
ought to have a sufficiently good rep.
utation to forestall the Honolulu
knocker who says that any ship Of
iered isn't good enough, and forever
cries for something different.