davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-19

planter on Kauai and II was shipped
this week. A siX-cylinder. 80 h. p.
Thomas Flyer is expected to arrive In
the near future and there will be
some speeding done that will astonish
all Hawaii
The Schuman garage Is going strong
on the Locomobile machine. and the
beautiful cars are making great head
way In these islands. The Locomo.
bile Is noted for the easy way In which
IL runs, and for the reliability of its
work on all kinds Of roads. Many OF
the machines are to be seen on the Ho.
nolulu streets and they are great fav-
Orites. ~.
The Z. M. r. car is also going well,
and all over the group these fine ma.
chimes are to be seen. A large mum!
her Of them are on the other islands
and In the Hilo district there are doz;
ens. I
The low priced high class Flanders
car is being handled by the Schuman
people, and 1t ranks high In the med
ium priced automobile world. The car
&. is built Of the best possible material,
aud Is put together by the most ex.
pert mechanics In the world.
The Schuman garage shipped several
cars to the other islands during the
past week and have quite q number of
Sars sold to arrive.
The Associated Garage is feeling
very proud Of the Hudson Twenty,
which this morning completed a 500
miles-no-st0p-engine run. These low
priced cars are selling fast and q big
shipment OF them Is expected to ar
rive very soon now.
The Chalmers-DetrOit IL also going
Tn well and the factory cannot keep
Tap with the demand. The Kissel Kar
III another favorite that is always sold
10 arrive and the work 1t has done in
The hill climbing line has astonished
people on the other islands. '"
An especially built motor cab has
bslst been delivered to Mrs. Twombly
Of New York, which. on account oi It's
Unique style, artistic lines and prac.
tibility, has attracted great deal OF
attention, says the Call The car Is
built to Mrs. Twombly's measure,
much as a tailor gown might be. as
her measurements both standing and
sitting were taken, and the car was
built and designed accordingly. Over
eight months of time and nearly $1,000
were spent In designing and building
the car, OF which there Is only one
md only to be one, as all rights are
protected.
The body OF the car is placed very
Tow In front, with the driver perched
high on a rumble seat In the rear.
from which he has perfect control of
his vehicle, and an unobstructed view
aro mall sides OF the car. The body
DIS built Of aluminium and glass, and
has six large bevel plate glass win.
dows. which can be dropped down in.
side II desired, leaving the car entirely
open on all sides, with standing roof
TO protect the passenger from the sun.
there being but room for one passen.
ger. There IL a large door In front
which can be opened either way, or
even taken out entirely. The upper
half Is OF glass, which can be raised
or lowered, acting as a wind or dust
shield.
The car Is upholstered In dark
blue broadclOth trimmed with heavy
broad lace OF the same color. Each
window has double set of curtains of
silk to match the other trimmings. The
rar 10 liQhtpd with alactric light and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Of High
School Boys to
Take the Census
Eighty-Fve Youths Aid Commercial
Club and Uncle Sam in
This Work.

Eighty-five high school boys, most of
whom carry one or the other OF the Omaha
newspapers, will meet with T. f. DENIM
son, Young Mems Christian association's
boys secretary, Wednesday afternoon at
the Young Mems Christian association, for
Instructions in taking the census for the
Commercial club. Friday afternoon these
same boys will meet at the Young Mems
Christian association rooms, after school.
to hear talks from c. L. Saunders. director
OF the census for this district, and those in
charge Of the preliminary arrangements for
the Commercial club.
April Z and s is the time set for the start
on this preliminary census, when Omaha
win be divided among the boys in the same
districts as it is dividedrfor the government
census. These boys are to ask but one
question at each house, How many people
sleep In this ouse?'
Numerous experienced men win assist the
boys In the downtown district and several
young women, who nave made application
for positions will also be put to work.
Mr.. Saunders win in a few days receive
from Washington 10000 official blanks.
which VIII be distributed from house Ia
house by those who take the census for the
Commercial club and will later be collected
by the government enumerators.
Because of the great Importance to every
citizen OF Omaha in having a correct cen
sus this year the Commercial club Is asking
the cooperation Of all in getting at the
exact figures as nearly as possible. This
plan has recently been adopted by the club
having been carried out In securing indus
trial figures on the year 1909.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

rates on dressed meats from Omaha to
Chicago is a direct tax on every farmer
and stock raiser. 1t is a discriminating
rate against Omaha and will compel ship
ments Of live stock on through to Chicago.
In fact, that is the reason Of the increase,
the long haul being thereby encouraged
and made profitable. The South Omaha
market is valuable to every Nebraska
farmer, and this attempt to injure 1t will
be resented by all Nebraska people"
By discovering a joker in +he new rate,
when the railroads forgot to publish the
new tariff from Albright, the dlscrlmina-
ton against the Omaha market is put off
for thirty days, by which time IT is hoped
the railroads Will see the error of their
ways.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Mabray Family
Goes to Its New
Kansas Home
Proprietor of Big Store and His AS
sistants Will Clerk for Major
McClaughry a While.

On this day the mike may smile.
John c.. Mabray and eleven others of the
mixing syndicate left the county jail at
Council Bluffs Tuesday morning to start
to Major Robert w. McClaughry's store, -
the United States prison at -Leavenworth.
where THIS aggregation Of "milllonaires, -
prize fighters, foot racers and steerers viii
learn ITO make bricks without straw"
There is a horseshoe hanging over the
door Of the Pottawattamie county Jail, a
shoe that Red Leo wore, but it is upside
down, this emblem Of luck,
The Mabray special, a car devoted to the
purposes Of the dozen prisoners and their
guards, left Council Bluffs Tuesday morn
ing at Q o'clock on the Burlington. Frank
Clark, United States marshal, had the
mirthless party In charge.
The prisoners in this party are:
]. C. Mabray. from Anywhere.
Leon LoEier! Council Bluffs,
Eddie X. Morris, Punxsutawney, Pa.
Tom S. Robinson, Pennington, Ia.
Ed Leach, Montrose, Ia
Harry Forbes. Kenosha, Wis.
Clarence Forbes, Chicago.
Ed Mccoy. Salt Lake City.
Clarence Glass, Chicago.
Willard Powell, Jacksonville, Fla.
Bert r. Shores, Pennington. Ia.
George n. Marsh, Seattle.
The prison car reached Leavenworth ir
the afternoon at 4 o'clock, where at the
Burlington passenger station, on dlngy
Choctaw street.. they were transferred &c
a special street car TO deliver them e
the prison, three miles away.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
STATE STANDS BY OMAHA
Press Opposes Railroads for Their
Discriminating Meat Rate.
REALIZE 1T HURTS ALL NEBRASKA
Blow Apparently at Omaha Industry
Falls Hardest on Farmers and
Cattle Raisers over h
State.

Omaha has begun two campaigns this
spring which have struck a responsive
chord all over the state. The first was
the campaign for better seed corn selec-
ton and the figures sent out as the results
OF tests proved conclusively that some
thing must be done and all the state soon
fell in line with Omaha's plan. Now comes
the rest of the state to back up Omaha on
its campaign against the railroads raising
rates on dressed meats from South Omaha
to Chicago.
1t did not take long to show the farmers
and stock raisers that what was Omaha's
interest in these two issues was in a
larger sense their interest, and now the
state is standing back of Omaha to try
to force the railroads to refrain from dis
eliminating against Omaha and Ne
braska.
State papers all over Nebraska are not
only printing long stories telling about
the raise in rates. but the editors are ex-
pressing their sentiments in editorials,
over $50 clippings came this week to the
publicity department of the Commercial
club, showing how the rest Of the state
was falling into line VITA Omaha.
stand up for Omaha was the caption
Of a strong editorial in the Fremont
Herald. "Kearney VIII Stand by Omaha, -
said the Kearney Hub in large type at
the head OF an article. Other papers with
strong editorials are the Overton Herald,
the York Times. the Nebraska City News,
the Valentine Democrat, the Crawford
Tribune and the Sturgess Is. d. STANDARD
In the Albion News appeared this edi-
torial, which is in line with many of the
others:
THE railroads don't seem to appreciate
the decent treatment accorded them ir
Nebraska during the last two or thre'
years. Their recent arbitrary Increase of
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
COURT HOUSE COST GROWING
Already Within $4,000 of $1,OOo,-
900 Fixed by Bond Issue.
PROBLEM FOR THE COUNTY BOARD
How to Complete the Building
Within the Limit Set by the
People is the PerpIeK-
ing Question.

Members Of the Board of County Com
missioners are slowly bringing themselves
to face a grave financial pr0blem-the
building and equipping of the new court
house within the sum of $1,000, 900 for which
bonds were authorized.
The problem has become acute with the
necessity of letting the contract for the
plumbing and heating for the building.
The ~outlays, or appropriations of money up
to the present nave been as follows:
Caldwell & Drake.........,..........$S2 3, 900
Graaing uWV
Architects fee. 10000
Underpinning old building. ............ 5000
Total. $500 900
The lowest bid for plumbing and heat
ing, that Of Bernhard Grunwald, comes to
S71,OOO without elevators, ventilating and
vacuum systems. Commissioners differ as
yet as to what must be done with the
Gunwald bid. including everything but the
boilers, and some figure that it can be done
for a total of $S7 900 and others for $s1, 900.
At all events this raises the total to the
neighborhood OF 1890, OOO-within $4,000 of
the whole bond issue.
This leaves no provision for steel cells
for the new county Jail, which is to occupy
the top floor Of the building, and these
cells will cost anywhere from $4,000 to
twice that sum.
Besides this, there is the furnishing of
offices throughout the building.
Fred Bruning, chairman Of the board,
has an idea that $1,000 can be gained by
charging the underpinning Of the old build
mig to the general fund, but said this Is
to be Of doubtful legality. Other com
m]issioners think a bond issue for a con.
siderable further sum will be necessary
but are most unwilling to announce theiI
belief.
Definite action with respect TO the
plumbing and heating contract will proba,
bly, be taken Friday afternoon at a meet,
ing OF the committee of the whole.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

Some people, unknowingly
Use up more energy
Digesting heavy foods
Taken in excess, than they exert
In doing their regular work.
Why not economic energyH
1t means the capacity
To accomplish more,
And that means more money.
Change off from a heavy
Meat and Pancake breakfast 10
Some Grapefruit and cream,
A soft boiled egg or two,
Some nice, crisp toast,
A cup of well-made Postum.
See how you get through
The mornings work and have
A lot of energy left over
Which is a pleasure of itself.
GrapeNuts contains
All the food elements
FroA wheat and barley
For "eeonomizing" energy.
"The Road to Wellville,"
in pkgs.
Is worth reading.
There's q Reason"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
NEW COMMERCIAL CLUB HOMES
Several Offers Are Made, but No LO-
cation IL Yet Near an
Acceptance.

Several propositions were put to the
Commercial club at the meeting Of the
executive committee Tuesday noon for new
club rooms. The club has announced Il
wants new quarters and has a special com
mittee appointed to find quarters. Directors
of the City National bank have offered
quarters in that building and several other
sites are being considered, By a unanimous
vote the committee endorsed the plan OF
the trade extension committee for a spring
trade excursion
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

another man followed him and also jumped
in. Neither came out again. Sergeants
samuelson and Madsen went to Investigate
the mystery, but were unable to fin&
anything to substantiate the story. They
found two coats lying ON one of the steep
sides of the pool, but on inquiry they
learned that the coats had been seen
there at half past three. almost two hours
before the two men were seen to make
their mysterious disappearance. This is
all that has been discovered so far and no
one has been reported to the police as
missing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
TWO MEN JUMP IN LAKE2
At Least Report to Police Says They
Did, but Trouble Is to
Solve Mystery.

A report Of two children is puzzling the
police and they don't know what to make
out of 1t. The center Of the mystery is the
stagnant pool that lies between Farnam
and Harvey streets and is bounded east
and west by thirty first and Thirty-second
streets. The Juveniles, who are each aged
8, told an officer that they had seen a man
rush down to the pool about five o'clock,
tie a rock to his neck and jump in. He
had hardly disappeared, they said, until
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
FIRST HEAT PROSTRkTIoN
Alfred WesterIeny IL Found Dead,
Having Complained of Being
Excessively EIOt,
heat prostration Of the season!

First heat prostration Of the season.
Alfred westerleny, 80 years OF age, SIS
North Sixteenth street, complained Monday
afternoon OF being excessively hot and
Tuesday at 8 a. m, was found dead in his
bed by James stephens, a friend.
The coroner has the body and may hold
an inquest
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

Persistent Advertising is the road to Big
Returns. u
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

Ehrhardt. and while the first onslaught
on Mr.. Cannon was mild in comparison to
the events Immediately following, yet 1t
was one Of the most lively political and
parliamentary whirlwinds I rave ever wit
messed, and I have dabbled somewhat in
politics, too" .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
Spring Medicine

There is no other season when medI-
cine "a so much needed as In the spring
The blood Ii impure and Impoverished
= condition indicated by pimplss. boils
and other symptoms on the face and
body, by deficient vitality. loss Of APP
petite, lack OF strength.
The best spring medicine, aeeorinE
to the experience and testimony OF thou
sands annually. 10
Hoods ~SaFSaparilla
1t p%urities and enriehes the blood. cures
eruptions, builds up the system.
Get II Today ia usual liquid form or
ehOcolRted tablets known as sarsataba
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
EHHnARDT SAW CONGRESS ROW

stanton Man In House h the At
tack Broke Out ON Uncle
Joe
Colonel John A.. Ehrhardt OF stanton was
IN Omaha Tuesday on his return from a
two weeks visit in the east. Colonel Ehr-
hardt was In the house Of representatives
when the first part OF the attack on
Speaker Cannon was begun with the intro
duction of the C~rumpacker resolution.
'Tt was a thrilling time said Colonel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
.o-Pashcha nostrum

Solemn benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament.
a special program VIII be pu6lished CIV
votion OF the Three Hours which will
be a new feature In the celebration OF
Holy week at st. Johns. The devotion will
be held on Good Friday from ~ to 3 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23

There's q Reason"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-23
would Hav. cost nIm His Life.

oscar Bowman. Lebanon. Ky, writes; Il
have used Foley's Kidney Remedy and
take great pleasure In stating it cured mt
permanently OF kidney disease. which GER
talnly would have cost me my life" Sold
by all druggist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
THE PARK.

The two Crottons at the Park can
lit heavy weights and then some, ac-
cording to the published records and
certificates which they have. Emil,
the larger of the two, holds the rec
ord for heavy weight lifting, having
raised 272h pounds weight in the
English style. straight lift, and 3li
pounds according to the continental
style. This is from the ground to
waist and chest and then overhead.
Otto held the record for men under
ten stone and at 1874 pounds raised
22S pounds. Privately he once T'ted
2i5 pounds but this is not "A record
He also held the European champion
ship for Graeco-Roman wrestling. The
Partisan school Of athletes made "'Eh
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

years ago. The continental weather
has recently been cold and wet, much
like that of last summer, but the lcet
roots had much better start this
spring.
The significance Of our Java cable,
Ia that. although the. crop has been
reported delayed, the shipments are
actually ahead Of last year at this
time. Also, the crop Is diverted from
the United states and goes largely TO
United Kingdom, filling gap that
might have required further rur-
chases in Cuba to I'LL later on. The
remainder of the Cuba crop seems
destined for the United Statps Supply.
Meetings Of raw sugar are still 'nd-
or the normal, the strikers at tho u.
& L. house not having retnrn'd to
work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
PHYSICIAN LOST
IN HIS SUIT

Judge Robinson has rendered judg
mcnt In the case of C. u. Wood yer.
sus ]. G. Faria In favor OF the de.
PENDANT. the suit being brought for
s63 alleged to b. due Tor professional
services.
Dr. Wood brought suit for this
amount as the surviving partner Of
DR.. Day.
In the Testimony in the case II ap.
pearcd that when bill for s3S was
presented in October 1906 It was dis.
puted by Faria who said that he owed
only $40 and paid that amount
From that time until carly this
year when the claim for sG3 was pre-
scented he had received no medical at.
tention from DIR. Wood.
Judgment was given the defendant
with costs assessed at $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
RECREATIONS
{ no HHs asaSR aass
THE NEW ORPHEUM.
ONLY FOUR MORE NIGHTS.

The Casino Musical Comedy Co
ends It's engagement on Saturday
night and the musical program Is ex-
ccptionally good this week. Elise
Schuyler docs clever Coster song
and catchy German song, both re-
celN ling deserved encores. Maud
Rockwell made the hit of the evening
with stars and Stripes Forever She
was in excellent voice aud wore an
other Of those wonderful gowns, this
time of q dark pearl with scaly mcr-
maid effect She could have taken u
half dozen encores. Laurel Atkins
sang Patrick O'Hare," and gave one
of the best character studies OF the
piece. Wilma Steck, the coming SOU
brette, sang one Of her best songs and
with the aid of the chorus made a hit.
Carleton Chase and Olga stock gave a
pretty duet in "In Mooney, Spooncy
Time" Mcclure, Clarity and Stuart
each have specialties and altogether
the program IL one of the most enter
tanning of the engagement The Com
| pauy deserves crowded houses for the
rest of the week, for the same piece
will run the week out
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
THE EMPIRE.

Two little Portuguese tots. alien
daughters Of Hawaii, are dividing hon
ors with Carl Wallner at the Empire
this week and making hit They
were pupils of Mrs Gum in dancing,
aud OF Marie Kenny, in dramatic ex-
preston. They sing like larks and
dance with consummate skill Thc
little girls have made a hit and re-
ceive tremendous applause every
night. Carl Wallner is the same fav-
orite at this theater MS he was when
he appeared further up the street
The motion pictures are fine and pre-
scented In way that reflects credit on
the management
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
STONE NOT GARBAGE.

The collectors of city garbage OBJ
ject to the contribution of building
stone. loose rock and other material
that Is more or less frequently de-
posted in the recepticles left at resi-
dences and places of business.
The matter came up before the
Supervisors last evening In connec-
ton with letter of protest received
from Superintendent Rath of Palama
Mission, who claimed that the col
lectors failed to make their stated
calls.
The committee on sanitation and
health found out that II was a prac-
tice Of certain people to place rocks
and dirt In the boxes and It was there
fore impossible for the garbage men
to load the same on their wagons,
the garbage department being intend
ed for the removal and disposition of
refuse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
CLIMATE AND PEOPLE GOOD.

Mr.. William Hooper. who has been
running shoe polishing establish
ment for some time in this city, and,
from the superior work he turned
out was known as the shining light
of Hotel street" is about to depart
for the coast, He called at the u ia J.
Ietin Office yesterday for the ex-
press purpose of saying that he had
never before lived In place that
could come anywhere near Hawaii for
delightful climate and the hospitality
of the people was better than the eli
mate. It Is stated that Mr.. Hooper
placed few dollars on the right man
at Reno,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
union PACIFIC
TRANSFER MOVED

Union Pacific Transfer Company
has moved to larger and finer quar-.
tiers on King street next to Alexander
Young Hotel. The company Is now
located in It's new Office and quarters
and has better facilities than ever for
handling its rapidly growing business.
One good feature abou; the new loca'
ton Is the ample and safe storage
room. Those who have furniture and
other goods to store will find the com
modiuus store rooms of the Union
Pacific Transfer Go. ideal. The tele
phone number IL the same as former
ly.-5S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
BIG GATHERING
or CITY FATHERS

A big gathering of city fathers is
proposed at st. Paul, Mimi. during
the latter part of this month and the
honorable board of Supervisors to-
gethcr with the Mayor and heads Of
departments have been invited to at
tend.
The fourteenth annual convention
Of the League of American Municipal
Cities will convene at the Minnesota
capital from August 23rd until the
Goth inclusive,
Owing to financial circumstances
over which they have no control the
city administration has politely but
firmly declined to participate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

ty-throe negatives OF the men, which
were used by the demonstrators 0f
anatomy in his lectures to the stu
dents.
The Crottons did q comedy stunt nj
the Park last night that made nm in
Simultaneous hit The rest Of the vni-
dcville stunts were also excellent
Miss May is n great favorite aud the
Desmond Sisters are more than ever
in demand. Dcyso has caught on with
his new act.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
MIEHLSTEIN REPORTS
ON CITY PLUMBING

During the month of July the Office
of the Building and Plumbing In
spector passed upon "a plumbing
plans and issued the same number
of permits Plans accepted numbered
SO and 1863 inspections were made,
Fixtures installed numbered 2GO,
while fees collected amounted to $i29.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03
CHARLES CLAPP
IS MARRIED

The Falmouth, Mass. Enterprise
publishes the following marriage no
tlce. Mr.. Clapp IN well known To-
cally having for many years been as.
ISOLATED with the lnterl2land Com
pany:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

George Fields, the negro murderer,
whose escape from Jail at st. Angus.
tine Fla, prevented his execution at
West Palm Beach, was captured. The
hanging viii take place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-03

Chicago, July 2i.-Oliyer T.. Pagan,
the governments indictment expert
arrived in Chicago from Washington
today, Pagan will aid in the Federal
Grand Jury investigation of the Ma
tional packing company, which will be
resumed here Tuesday morning. e,