davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-03-29

q Secretaries and managers OF u
= athletic clubs are invited to send u
q In the dates Of any events which q
= they may be getting up. for In. q
q sertion under the above head. q
4 Address all communications to q
= the Sporting Editor. Bulletin. q
q Baseball. q
u ATHLETIC PARK. q
q April 3-Diamond Heads vs. J. q
4 A. Cs. q
q April 3-Muhocks vs.. Asahis. q
= MILITARY LEAGUE. =
q April 2--Marines vs.. N. q. H.: ?
= Cavalry W. Infantry. 4
q April 9-N. q. II. w. infar'ry.
= April 9-Marines W.. Cavalry. 4
. PLANTATION LEAGUE. q
= May EVA VS.. waialua. u
= May l-Aiea VS.. Waipahu. q
= Tug ofWar. q
= ATHLETIC PARK. q
q April 3-International Series. q
= Marathon. :,
q April 3-Haleiwa Annual Race. {,
u April 3-Bicycle Races. q
u Golf. I:
= April County Club. :,
q Cricket. :;
u May 3-Opening OF season. q
!: Fistic. 4
= April princess Rink. 8,
. handbaii. 8.
y Y. NJ. G. A. .
q March 2S-High School Tourna. {:
= ment. ::
4 Track Meet. J:
= April 9-Y. NJ. C.. A. al Boys !,
= Field. q
y Wrestling. 4
= April 2--Roberts w. Dettmers. 4
= Yachting, ,.. :. III, :.
= April Howard Cup. q
y Trap Shooting.
= March 30-Weekiy Cup. :,
Il Horse Racing. 3,
q WAILUKU. 8,
q July 4-Inter-Island meet. {,
u Trans Pacific Yacht Race. 8:
4 July Start from San Francisco. 8:
= Worlds Championship Fight. {;
y July 4-Jawes Jefrries Va. Jack ::
y Johnson. q
q {,
Il u :, u u u q = u u 3: q :, u u u :,
HALEIWA RACE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Our Letter Box
Combinations on Timely SUBJECTS,
Rot Exceeding Two hundred words,
Are Invited from Our headers.


OMAHA, Jan. 1e.-To the Editor of The
Bee: In reading the announcement of Mr..
Whedon for the senatorship to succeed
Senator Burkett. 1 was struck with the
exceedingly narrow field of his objections,
but having stated his position and reasons
for wanting the senatorship, 1 presume
he has stated all he has against Senator
Burkett. His position is chased solely on
the vote enacting the last tariff law and he
says that If Senator uBrkett can tell a good
reason why he supported that measure,
Mr.. whedon will withdraw in favor Of
Senator Burkett.
Some weeks ago I wrote a humorous
letter to a friend in Iowa who savors
strongly Of the progressive faction and
called his attention to the happy situation
Of a Nebraska republican on the stormy
and rocky waters of the tariff act. Having
no central strong leade on whom we in
Nebraska could center in our tariff dis
tress and contentious, were were exceed
ingly happy that just at the time when
contention would tear our party and polit-
ical characters would go down in disaster,
the Nebraska state convention met in Lin
coin and realizing that President Taft was
toiling with the adverse forces of greed to
get as favorable a tariff act as possible,
so to keep the promises of the party, the
state convention eulogized President Taft
exceedingly and turned over to him the
cause of tariff reform, telling him that
Nebraska would gratefully abide with his
determination, and that he could sign or
veto, resting assured that Nebraska would
be content with his success or failure with
the adverse forces. Senators Burkett and
Brown were ignored by this convention
and speaking for the party, full authority
wars given to President Taft. Now. the
friends Of reform are after what the people
demand, and with this voice of the party
given to President Taft by the state con
v~ention, our Senator Burkett could only
ascertain what President Taft desired and
vote accordingly. AS Senator Burkett
voted as President Taft desired no one
doubts, and that President Taft acted THE
best he could for the lower tariff no one
doubts.
1t is not altogether Of the highest patriot
ism or the highest ideal of the duties of 6
United States senator to vote and &C
solely in the interests of his state, but tina
being Mr.. Whedon's position he certainly
must see that Senator Burkett Is justified
JAMES H. MACOMBER.
A Boulevard Suggestion.
OMAHA, Jan. 15.-To the Editor OF Tn
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
DANCING IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
bishop Mallalieu DenOunces COndi-
tiOn which He says Obtains
I'm Boston, Mass.

BOSTON, Jan. 17.-"Dancing in the public
schools of Boston is responsible for condi-
lions Of immortality that are almost as bad
as the white slave traffic declared Bishop
w, f. Mallalieu of the Methodist church
in fremont temple late today, at the me-
mortal service for the late Charles Nelson
Crittenden, founder Of the Florence Crit
tepden missions.
There ought to be a state law against
dancing in any public school" he declared.
The theater is a school of vice and a de-
stroyer Of morals. and the nude statues
and improper pictures sold on our street
corners and the vile literature which some
journals publish, all these are corrupting
the morals Of the young and lowering the
standard Of morality among the older peo-
pie and leading to the white slave traffic"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

Bee: why not call attention \forcibly to
the great opportunity the Park board is
overlooking in failing to nave that new
northwest boulevard go directly by the
Deaf and Dumb instltute7
A state institution can be made beautiful
and attractive or otherwise, but some step
must be taken by the city having the loca-
ton to show a disposition to help. II we
swing that new boulevard directly along
the institute grounds we will stir the state
to aid in making 1t a beauty spot. Instance
the similar place in Council Bluffs. Then
from the institute grounds swing up over
high ground about Thirty-seventh street
(all corn ground now, for the property
can never be bought cheaper than this year
and next.
Even il the Park board has not enough
money this year, wait a year or two, and
thus get something on your b~oulevards.
No better view In the whole city than from
high point of Boulevard avenue east OF
institute. Men like Cornish and Bergman
and Adams ought not to make the ire
parable mistake of leaving this one fine
state institution, with immense future pos
sihilities, cut off the line Of that new
boulevard while land is cheap. 1t will be
a great blunder. LOOK AHEAD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
FUNDS FOR MISSIONS
Laynaen in City of New York Vote
TO Raise 1925, 900 within
the Year.

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Five thousand
laymen, representing practically all the
Protestant churches in the city. voted UNI
anlmously at a mass meeting in the Hippo
drome this afternoon to increase the for
eign missionary offering of the Protestant
churches Of Greater New York by $S25. 900
during the coming twelve months,
This is slightly more than an so per cent
increase over the sum given last year,
which was 800, 116.
The meeting was held under the auspices
cf the laymens' missionary movement and
marked the close Of the Greater New York
convention. Nineteen cities, including New
York, in which conventions have already
been held, have pledged an increase of
81, 10000 for foreign missions during the
coming year.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Men Are
S~uffocated in
GunniSon Tunnel
Conclusion of Heavy Blasts Reverses
Air Currents-Thirty Others
Barely Escape.

MONTRoSE. Colo, Jan. H.-Three men
were suffocated by powder smoke and nitro
in the Gunpison tunnel today and
thirty others barely escaped with their
lives. Air currents of the tunnel were re-
Yersed by the conclusion of heavy blasts
and the smoke and gases were blown back
upon the miners before they could reach
the portal.
The lead are:
A. S. HAYNES.
PARKER PATTEN.
N. MARTIN, all miners.
The men were working two miles from
the river portal and all prepared to fire
their holes at the same time. The air
currents were from north to south, and
the miners retired 200 feet to the north
of the blast when It was fired. TIL air
currents reversed Immediately and the
three men were overcome before they could
group their way to the outer air. A. number
of those who escaped are said to be in g
precarious condition. Physicians tried ir
vain to revive the dead nlen.
The Gunnison tunnel is the government
property opened last year by President Taf
on his western trip. 1t will provide water
TO irrlgate 10000 acres OF the Uncompahgr,
valley.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Who Will Anrwerf

OMAHA, Jan. ITO the Editor of The
Bee: A question to property owners: What
would you do If you had left your house
in the hands of a real estate agent to do
the renting for you and he spent the rent
money which you had instructed him to
deposit in the savings and loan association?
If. without your knowledge, he spent the
money for improvements, some Of which
were unnecessary and some of which are
invisible and then could not show receipts
for all bills, most of which were over
charged?
What would you-do II he had your rent
money in time to pay taxes and allowed
them to become delinquent and then paid
the tax and the delinquency with your
money! Xxx.
A Property Owner with Above Experience.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
ALARM CLOCKS FAIL TO WAKE
Man who Had Not Been Late to Work
for Thirty Years Found Dead
in Bed.

NEW YORK, Jar. T7.-For the first time
in thirty years Robert Willoughby failed
to wake up this morning when his thirty
clocks simultaneously setting off a series
of gongs, gave their customary alarms at
6 o'clock. He had died some time during
the night Of Bright's disease. Willoughby
was 81 years old and had been employed
as a motorman by the Third avenue ele-
waited railway. He was the most punctual
employee in the service. Willoughby was
never late.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
SLI Record nroken.

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. 1L-In the first
ski tournament of the season on the local
ceeded the national ski jump record, leap
ing ia feet on a trial jump. This is the
longest Jump ever made In this country
and exceeds by SIX feet that made by ole
Cunderson Of Chippewa Falls, Wis. Today's
touranemtn was won by August Norby of
Superior, WITS, with 2S5h points,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Nebraska

wife died about ten months ago. The
bride is the widow Of the late A.. d. Rich
ards. formerly a banker and business man
at Hamburg. Ia, and when he retired
came to this city and made his home up
to the time ofNhis death, which was over
a year ago. The marriage was a com
hlete surprise to all OF the people Of this
city and county. Both parties are over 90
years of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
MILITARY ACADEMY CUT OFF
FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY
One Case in KeArney School and that
is Completely Isolated
I'm the Hospital.

KEARNEY. Neb., Jan, 17.-(speeial)-
There is only one case of scarlet fever In
the Kearuey Military academy and that is
so completely isolated that the health Off
GERS have quarantined the school for two
weeks only. The health of the students
as a whole is good.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

for speed. A very large and enthusiastic
crowd of spectators were present, includ-
ing many very prominent business men.
So far this year in basket and base ball
the Albion High school has been victor
ious in every game. Besides the good
material in the Albion High school the
next and greatest reason for so much
success is the effort of the newly-elected
physical director. Prof. Roy c. Cain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
rIana sor state Wre.tIlng Tourney.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Jan. 17.-(Special.)-So
successful has wrestling been in the Uni
Nersity OF Iowa that a club is to be formed
for the purpose of further promoting the
sport. The home tournament this year
promises to be exceptionally good. The
men have taken a greater hold OF the finer
points of the game and several cracks have
been developed. There will be three classes
and the winners of each class will be given
elegant gold medals.
Plans for a state wrestling tournament
are rapidly being made. Physical Director
F.. q. Schroeder announced yesterday that
either Farmer Burns or Flank Gotch would
he secured to referee the matches.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
CRSTTE TELLS OF GRIZZLIES
Denver Has Really Good Outlook for
1910 Ball Season.
J. G. M'GILL is HARD AT WORK
Number Of Promising Men for Every
Position Signed Up and Hopes
for PitchIns staff Par
ticuIRrIy strong.

Dick Grotte. assistant building inspector
and chief booster for the Omaha base ball
team. has returned from Denver, where
he looked over the base ball prospects for
the coming, year. Mr.. Grotte declares that
with James G. McGill at the helm Denver
will be a team to reckon with this year.
McGill, says Grotte, Is a hustler and his
one ambition is to give Denver a winning
team. He is a former associate Of Muggsy
McGraw and has the promise of some of
his players when the wedding out process
starts on the Giants.
I'm a conversation with Mr.. Gunthorpe,
half owner Of the Denver team. he gave
me the following as the probable lineup of
the Denver team for the coming year."
said Mr.. Grotte:
"Catehers-Buck Weaver, formerly with
Wichita; Swampy Thompson, also to be
used as utility; A.. w. Queisser, drafted
from the Texas league; Bert Haas and
Dean Woods, a semi-pro. who halls from
the wilds of Bisbee, Ariz.. and, judging
by reports. is slated to remain in the
Western but one season before jumping
to the majors.
First Base-Chris Lindsay, last years
hustling guardian Of that position. will re-
turn.
Second base will be taken care of by
that famous 'Dutchman' from Dallas,
Tex, Heinie Mag, and he's about the
most capable man In the league for this
sack.
Third will be played by Dolan, whom
Manager Hendricks recently purchased
from Cincinnati. He led the Wisconsin-Iln
hois league last season at bat (.S3D and
fielding. too, (.954. The purchase of this
player set the management back an ever
$500.
"shortstop-This position will again be
given to Chicken Hartman, who worked
there last season. Chick thinks that hC
will have a great season the coming year
and II he continues to improve, will have
but little trouble In leading others of thu
league.
"Outfielders-Old reliable Harry Cassidy
will return, which means this end will b.
we'll looked after. Pennell, who played
last season with Wichita. will be one o.
the contenders for an outfield position dur
ing the spring training trip and judglni
from the official dope he win be able t
make good.
"Pitchers-This is the department II
which the Grizzlies ara expected to shin'
the coming year, Hank Olmsted, the Els
canada, Mich fiddler, and one OF tn
premier pitchers OF the western in 1909
viii return, Oscar Knobs, who played will
the team the last two weeks of the season
is expected to do good work. Then IL
Lowef. from Cincinnati, and Schneider,
southpaw from Indianapolis, we have tw'
OF the same class as Olmsted, with Herber
and Mitchell. drafted from the Texa
league. Mighty recommended. One or tw
semi-pros. will also be given a trial. Grove
. Giilen, suspended, is expected to return
or will be traded, on account of the nun
Der OF pitchers now signed"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

CHICAGO. Jan. 1I-Peter Klees, a police
magistrate at Aurora, ILL.,, said to have
been one of the heaviest men In the world.
died today. Klees weighed sos pounds and
was six feet three inches tall. Ten of
the strongest men in Aurora have been Sc
lected to act as pallbearers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
SCHOOL HOUSE BURNS
Many Residents Inclined TO Believe
Fire Was of IncendiRry
Origin.

osMOND, Neb., Jan. ~f7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Osmond public school build
ing, together with the contents, was
burned to the ground this morning. involv-
Ing a loss OF $4,000, insurance $1,000. The
Insurance was carried In the National Fire
Insurance company of Hartford and the
Insurance Company of North America,
each company carrying 5000 on the build
ing and $500 on the contents. Many peo-
pie believe the fire OF incendiary origin.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

ALBION. Neb., Jan. l7.-(Special.)-One
OF the fastest games of basket ball that
has ever been seen in Albion, was played
AZ the opera house between the Oakdale
ana Albion high schools. The score was,
in the girls game. S to 6 in favor OF
Albion but In the boys game the score
was a little larger IN favor OF Albion,
being 16 to 8.
Both games were exceptionally good. but
the boys game was especially remarkable
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Stencil

The instinct OF modesty natural to svery woman is often a
Great hlndranee to the cure of womanly diseases. Women
shrink iron the personal questions of the local physician
which seem indicate. The thought of examination is ab.
horrent to them, and so they endure in slence a condition
OF disease which surely progresses from bad to worse.
n has been Or. Pierce's privilege 10 cure .
areat many women who have found q refude
for modesty In MS offer OF FkEE consular
don by letter. an correspondence Is held
as sacredly confidential address Or. n. "
Pierce, Buffalo. ". y. Nj
DR.. PisrOe's Favorte(PreserptOn restores and regulates
the womanly functions, abOlishes pain and builds 10 and
puts the finishing touch of health on every weak woman
who gives Il a fair trial.
IL Makes Weak Women S6rOn6,
Sick Women Well.
fou cant afford to accept a secret nostrum a. q substitute
tor this non-alo0hOlio medicine OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
J~arnaEtn to

GRINNELL, Ia, Jan. 17.-(Speclal.)-An-
other athlete to be caught by the summer
base ball rule Is Clyde Jarnagin, the local
college pitcher. Last summer he worked In
a bush" team in the Dakotas and Wich-
tia learning Of. his work has been hot on
his trail. 1t is not improbable that he will
join the Wichita team in the early spring.
Grinnell will lose his services in the games
against the Missouri Valley institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
"Died of Pneumonia

is never written of those who cure coughs
and colds with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Guaranteed. 5Oc and s1.Oo. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

BOONE, Ia, Jan. ~T.-(Special Telegram.)
The Selling saloon was broke into dur
ing the night and every dollar in the re-
tail department was taken. The burglar
broke into the rear window. This is the
second time the place has been robbed, the
first time only liquors and cigars being
taken
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Prominent CoupIe sprInEs. surprIne.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Jan. H.-Cspe-
cial.)-Saturday evening in a very quiet
manner Henry G. Markell and Mrs. Mary
Richards, both very prominent residents
of this city. went TO the Catholic rectory
and were united in marriage by Rev.
Father Hahn. After the marriage they
notified their relatives and friends. The
groom is one OF the leading hardware men
OF this city and one OF its most pros
porous business men, and has been a res
ident here for the last forty years. His
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Heavv Nam bel Dend.

DR.. Wullner's recital, Jan IS, Y. w. C. A.
auditorium. Tickets at Owl Drug Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

Use Chamberlain Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group and whooping cough.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
GrinneII's OutIook iu Good.

GRINNELE, Ia, Jan. Z 17~.-(Special D
With Saturdays overwhelming victory over
Coe chalked up to it's <eredit, Grinnelrs
basket ball stock gives it a front position
In Missouri Valley conference circles.
With a dozen veterans on the SQUAD the
outlook for another state championship
team is the brightest. Kriegh Carney,
years of experience. Flicker and Hammond
are also strong in the forward positions
and Klein will be eligible for the state
the best in the center position, but James
Slutz has proved the find of the year and
should he continue to play the game he did
against Zoe Saturday he will be given the
position. At guards, the work of B. ].
Carney, McEachron and Shinstrom will
win them their letters this year.
Two games with the University of Mis-
souri, come this week and they will give
the local "dopesters' a chance to measure
the value of their team In the conference
az whose doors they are now knocking.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

Boys and Girls High school Teams
Defeat Mtnden.

Defeat Minden.
HOLDREGB, Neb.. Jan. 17.-(Special.)
basket bali carnival was held Saturday
night at the high school gymnasium In
which the boys and the girls teams Of
the Minden High school met the teams
of the local high school, Holdrege winning
both games.
The first game played was the girls, the
game being somewhat In doubt for q short
time. The Holdrege team soon got their
team work started, and by some pretty
EFT soon passed their rivals and left them
far to the rear, winning the game by the
score of 81 to Z. The fine guarding of both
Miss Nelson and Miss Simpson kept the
visitors from becoming dangerous.
The boys game proved the big event Of
the evening, however, the good-sized crowd
present being drawn to their feet several
times by the classy goal throwing, both
of the visitors and the locals. Holdrege
showed the better team work of the two
lives" many times managing to score
a goal from long passes made to the for
wards from their opponents territory. Po-
lander starred for the Holdrege team,
while Pate was the most consistent per-
former of the Minden team. The latter
made fifteen of the twenty points which
his team scored.
The locals awe one of the best teams
in southwestern Nebraska and have not
been defeated this season. Games have
been matched with some fast teams, one
distance to battle the locals. Arrangements
are about completed for a game also with
Hastings. IN early contest with whom
will give the Holdrege team a line on how
It stands with the larger high school teams
of the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18
Charity and Correction.

Mayor Love, this morning, welcomed to
the oity the delegates attending the meet
ing of the Charities and Correction and a
lengthy program was carried out, including
an address by DR.. G. E.. Howard OF the
state university. How to improve the con-
ditions of h needy children and the
care Of the wards of the state will be
discussed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-18

"~@F~"NO
OMAHA, Jan. 15.-To the Editor OF The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-14
BUSINESS MAN SUMMONED.

George K. Huber, Of Iowa Falls, Dies
sud- Of Rheumatic Trouble.
E.>S..a, 10 Times-Republican.
Iowa Falls, May ,14.-George K. HUI
Der. g prominent business man Of this
city died suddenly yesterday. after an
illness of two weeks. He was suffering
with inflammatory rheumatism when
he was taken suddenly worse, the dis
ease going to his heart and terminating
fatally. Mr.. Huber was Al years old
and came to this city about two years
ago. engaging in the furniture and I'M
dertaking business, being a member of
the firm of Marks & Huber. He is sur
vived by his wife and three young
daughters. The funeral was held at the
Baptist church this morning and the
body was taken to Marley for inter-
ment.
Prior to coming here Mr.. Huber was
for five years engaged in the grocery
business at Waterloo. Before that he
was in the hardware business at Man.
ley and for time was engaged in
farming in Worth county. He was a
man universally liked and was held
in the highest esteem by his business
associates and the public in general
He was a prominent members of the
Baptist church and superintendent of
the Sunday school at the time of his
death. He was also member Of the
Modern Woodmen and Odd Fellows,
carrying $4,000 insurance in the former
order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-14
High School Athletes at iowa City.

Speclal to Times republican.
Iowa City, May lt.-Today Iowa
City is the mecca of the states high
school athletes Beginning at | O'Clock
yesterday morning the representatives
of the high schools. visitors and teach
ers in charge of the various squads be-
gan to come and this morning 200
athletes and as many more visiting
friends We're gathered here for the
third annual invitation event
The preliminaries were run this
morning on Iowa field and promptly>at
, O'Clock this afternoon Starter A. L..
Clark fired the revolver to start the
100 yard hurdle the first event on the
afternoons program of finals.
Last night it was difficult to pick
winner. Iowa City and north high
both have strong teams. The Des
Moines high school team arrived yes
terday afternoon. Charles Clark, we'll
known in the capital city for his
friendship to the north high athletic
teams accompanied the squad. He
stayed over for the meet today.
The drawings We're held last evening
III the liberal arts building. The meet
ing really took the form of areception
and the students in the university were
enabled to meet many of the visiting
athletes.