davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Ball Bearings Are
Found to Have the
Longest Life Of All
Discussion as to the Merits Of the va
rious Kinds Of Applications
for Automobiles.

Plain bearing work at a constant pressure
as between the telescoping members In the
transmission gear case.
Ball bearing work In the radial plain as
between the gear spindles and the housing.
Ball bearing work involving radial and
thrust loads as In the housing Of the bevel
drive floating the bowel gear spindle.
Taper roller bearing work involving thrust
and radial loads "a in the front wheel huh,
The combination use OF annular-type ball
bearings and thrust ball bearings for radial
and thrust loads as in the front wheels OF
the automobile.
The combination use Of annular and roller
bearing in live rear axles in view Of space
restrictions
The combination use Of snnular and taper
roller bearings in live rear axles and other
places to handle annular and radial loads
and conform to space conditions.
The combination use Of anu-friotion and
plain bearings In erankshafts and other
places.
The above schedule. which is based upon
examples that many be seen at every hand
in practice would seem to indicate that
all the types OF bearings are being used for
the various classes OF work, 80 that the
question of q choice IL limited to CONNER
ciai considerations Of one character or an
other, without in any way reflecting upon
the ability OF the respective types Of bear
ings to do the allotted work. As an Illus
tration OF abstract ability OF bearings in
general, it is only necessary 20 refer to
crankshaft work and to point out that ever
20 per cent Of all the motors made have
their crankshafts floating on plain bear
ings. and this. to the man Of no experience,
would be a sufficient indication of the fact
that there Is some defect in the other types
Of bearings or that they would be in more
general use. But the history Of crank
shaft work and the use OF ball bearings
therein is conclusive in its proof Of the
fact that ball bearing chankshafts are en-
inentiy satisfactory IN every way.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
Many Deaths Among
Followers Of Sport
in the Last Year
Track and Field Men Fall Victims Of
the Grim Reaper in Large
Numbers.

NEW YORK, Feb. ls--The year Of 1910
has been remarkable one for the number
Of deaths among the sporting fraternity
The grim reaper has been exceptionally ac-
tive among the track ana field men, the
two most notable Of the old world to pass
away recently being P. Harding. the Irish
champion huraler, and Frank Richie. the
crack English sprinter and one OF the OPP
ponents Of Fred Wrestling Of the Manhattan
Athletic club In 1888 That year Ritchle
was not IN the very best OF form and A.
Wigne OF Dublin university split the pair
In the English championship. Westing be-
ing the winner by a scant margin. In 1886
Ritchie was at his best and on one occasion
in the north OF England was clicked to 9ss
seconds for the 100 yards. The mark was
never accepted, as the Amateur Athletic
association authorities learned that a high
wind blew behind Ritchies back when he
ran. It was one Of the sorest Incidents OF
his life that the record was rejected, and
he never forgave the late Charlie Herbert
for the statement about the wind helping
him.
Richie ran in the English 100 yards
championship in 1885. and II IL an incl
dent OF athletic history that It was the
first time a man was credited in q cham
pionship with ten seconds for the 100 yards.
A. Wharton. the colored fellow vino after
ward turned professional and played goal
for Preston North End in the association
foot bail game. was the winner, and he
did ten seconds in both his trial heat and
the final. When the eolored fellow hit
the tape IN the final Richie was about a
yard away, so that he must have been
travelling fast anyhow. and the advantage
Wharton gained was at the start. for he
was very fast off his mark After the
championship OF 1883 Richie was seen
very little on the path and he spent the
most OF his time travelling in foreign lands.
Harding was member OF the Irish
Amateur Athletic association and was one
Of the men who disliked to see any diff
ferencea with the Gaelic Athletic associa-
ton, the rival body In amateur sport
More than once his diplomacy prevented
boycott on both SIDES. A little before
he died he was engaged in negotiations
between the Gaelic Athletic association
and Irish Amateur Athletic association 20
try and patch up the breach which has
existed for the last few years He was an
earnest, honest worker in the cause OF
track and field sport.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
VARIOUS MODES OF TRAVEL

One Of the familiar scenes in the beautiful
island OF Madeira is the variety OF public
conyeyances found in the city OF Funehal,
whose square overlooks the water. The
vehicles consist OF the caro-, a funny look
ing conveyance, not unlike a carriage that
has been turned into q sleigh drawn by
oxen; the rede. small hammock suspended
from either end OF q long pole with can
opy attached and borne on the shoulders OF
two stout natives, and the most modern
automobiles. These vehicles are arrayed
side BY side and their owners make lively
bid for the patronage Of tourists MADEIRA,
the Island Of the Beautiful" il seven days
from. New York. Its inhabitants are nearly
all Portuguese, but many Of them speak
the English language satisfactorily. The
automobile bids fair to succeed the rede
and the CARO-.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
SHENANDOAH FTvE no TRE rORE
Company e Boys Feasible chnmpio,
Of lava

Company = Boys Possible Champions
~ IsVva.
Company basketball team OF shenan-
doah. is., is making . fine mark for IT..
self this season and Il IN line for the
championship or the state Of Iowa The
Shenandoah five has defeated Red OAK
Ciarinda. Peru. Ida Grove and Cotner
university and the second team Of the
Omaha y A. c. A. ana stands an even
break with Emmettsburg for the cham
pionship Of Iowa
Z the Shenandoah quintet succeeds IN
taking the championship OF Iowa r. r.
Maxwell. director Of athletics viii try for
game with the Iowans a. the Omaha
=. H. G. A. Is about the best 10 Nebraska
The first team Of Omaha 'sY-' offered a
same 10 Shenandoah Company r. but the
Iowa five asked 10 play the second squad OF
this place as IL found the nrst squad Tar
TOO fast for the military lads in 1910
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
TO PUT ON FIGHTS IN PARIS

McIntOsh Keats HippodrOme for Box
Ina Exhibitions.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Not being satisfied
with having big fighting club in London.
Hugh Mcintosh, the fight promoter. has
Just secured a lease on the Hippodrome in
Paris. where he will hold important fights
In the future between the best men IN the
profession. For his opening show there on
March II, Mcintosh has signed up Sam
McVey the colorsd heavyweight. to meet
the winner OF the Sam Langford-Bill Lang.
for twenty rounds
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
SMITH ELECTED HEAD COACH
University Of PennsyIvania Foot bail
sauad Gets Andrew r. saith
- Head.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Feb is.-Andrew
T. Smith has been elected head coach OF
the 1911 University Of Pennsylvanla foot
bail squad BY the foot ball committee
Smith has coached the Red and Blue teams
for two seasons with success.
The committee also recommended 20 the
university committee on athletics that no
graduate from another college Be psr-
mitted 70 represent Pennsylvania in any
major sport but that they be allowed 10
play on minor sport teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

That the use to which an automobile IL
to be put must be In the minds eye at the
time Of purchase.
That the truck. for illustration. that il
employed in racing along the road, ia not
being put 70 it's proper use
That passenger automobiles. although
they are not designed for racing purposes,
are frequently placed in that service
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

California is proud OF the fact that It has
one automobile for every ffty-seven per-
sons. II this rate held good all over the
country we should have something like
iS7s,oO0 cars in use, 30 that the golden state
people have some reason to be pleased
with this showing.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

sleigh riding IN automobiles is the latest
fad is Kalamazoo. Runners are attached to
the front wheels and are slid along the
snow BY the power Of the rear wheels,
which carry anli.akid cha!na
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Guarantee OF Business Prosperity
The Persistent and Wise Patronage Of
The Bee Advertising Columns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

How 20 Prevent do0ds Becoming shelf
worn-Try advertising IN The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19
First Cost L. Light - Profits Bi,
Time Required, Spare Moment

TOIUN OF UuUTTTV TITI7
Inc forproht and full
description Of Old
TFusiy Incubators
ana Breeders, the
biggest selling incu-
batofs ana oFoodars
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

The fact that the Cub management has
iust signed Frank Schultz Tor another three
years shows that q has not lost faith in
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Aax Carey o. Canarius. a young OUT
,leldsr hired By Pittsburg Is . ministerial
student We'll. he ought 10 find plenty
% opportunily fer service with the Pirates
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Lincoln writer says In speaking Of
the effort 70 land Germany schaefst Tor
manager OF that team, Negotiations had
hsen nearly oompleted and then the mat
Ter vas blocked b. the refusal OF several
big league clubs 70 waive on him" That
Ian missing 4 over a mile
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

Developments during the last week indi-
cate thsi ic~a university viii have few
supporters IN the valley unless 81 decides
70 withdraw from oas q the two confer
enoes IN which Il now holds membership.
lt t. asreed thar the natural place for the
Iowa CITY school % n the Missouri Valley
ieasae. but the Hawkeye mentors seem 70
prefer the Big Eight 30 they probably
WIN eventually throw an their attention
70 that body.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-19

kansas city wants White wings 70 build
a new park. White Wings can't: he Is
down 70 his last bali million.
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
The BERBERICH Guarantee

CRADDOCK-TERRY
footwear re it
OF sens hereby
of uaHp
absoueb
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
Our "Just-for-Men" Departments

the ange what he
it, without ceof fanyknd isdeotet + his
The Washington times., 1911-04-29
For $3.50

at
md
manssh al least your
flor
o will
shoes at BERBERICFS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

Readers Of the Bulletin can
quickly locate y Wide variety Of me-
ccsslties for the house, Office or busl.
ness by consulting the classified col.
uMns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
LOCAL and GENERAL

II goes without saying that every
thing Is Best at The Encore. =
The biggest cholera germ known is
on exhibition at the Anchor Saloon.
Round the island summer rate. $50.
Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2l4l.'
The new July Edison Amberol Rec
ords at the Hawaiian News Co, Alex.
Young building.
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take 1t to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg. Co.. 427 Queen st.
Suits made to your measure q.
ready-mades prices by Geo. A. Martin
Empire Theatre Building. Suits $40
and up.
Your baggage will get there In time
II the order is given to the Union
Pacific Transfer Co., King St, next to
Young Hotel. Phone 1876.
For distilled water. Hires Root
Beer and all other popular drinks.
ring up phone 2l7i. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Only expert workers handle the dry
cleaning at the French Laundry. and
all work Is done under the personal
supervision of Mr.. Abadie.
Mamma was pleased to hear that
she could get shoes for the family at
twenty cents pair. Ask the Green
Shoe man on Alakea street.
Twenty-seven boxes and barrels oil
new and beautiful things. Everything
free for Green Stamps. Call and ash
the man. Beretania and Fort.
The office Of the Wireless is open
every night until eleven for the re-
ceipt of ships messages. Ring NJ
1874 and telephone your message.
Levers 4 Cooke, Ltd. III So. King
St, have placed on exhibition In theiI
wall paper room the two large ship
ments of foreign and domestic wal
paper just received. .,aa.s.
A man with a Savings Account is {
man with an easy mind. Savings de-
posits In the Bank of Hawaii earl
interest at four and one-half per cen
compounded semi-afinually.
Notice of appeal to the .circui
court was filed yesterday afternoon
by de We're Anderson. He was sen
fenced to five months imprisonment
by Judge Monsarrat in the distric
court on count Of fraud.
The Palatine Insurance Compan,
has filed notice Of appeal to tn
circuit court from decision Of Judg
Monsarrat in the district court. Tn
suit which was dismissed was agains
II. A. Wilder and =. q. Hartman 70
IN amount Of $6G.40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
NEW = TODAY
BY AUTHORITY
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

In pursuance of the provisions Of Act
6s. $. L. 1911. as amended by Act 1906.
s, l.. 1911. the registration OF Electors
IN the City and County of Honolulu
will be opened to the public from and
after the 2Gth day Of July, A. ID. 1911,
and will be held In the office OF the
City and County Clerk, Mcintyre build
ing, on every legal day from o'clock
a. m. until 4 o'clock y. m. except Sat-
Lrdays. which will be held only until
/. noon.
The General Register will be closed
to registration at midnight Immediate
~ preceding the third Wednesday be-
fore the General Election to be held II
November. A. ID. 1912. and win re-
nam closed until after such election.
ID. KALAUOKALANI JR.,
Clerk, city and County OF Honolulu
49S7-July 20. 20. 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
MEETING NOTICE.

There will be special meeting OF
the Waialae. Kaimuki and Palolo Inn
provement Club at the residence Of II.
II. Boyen, waialae road and 9th ave-
nue, Paiolo, on Wednesday evening,
July 20. at 1880 O'Clock. A full attend
ance of the residents OF the district Is
desired.
Business: Clubhouse, incorporation.
roads, membership and general Music
at 0 o'clock,
ROBERT ANDERSON.
49s7-2t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
IMPORTANT

Our sanitary wagons Is our best ad-
rertisement. Our enamel finished cold
storage can not be excelled. and our
distilled water and Ice speak for them
selves.
OAHU ICE & ELECTRIC CO. :.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
NOTICE

During my absence from the Islands,
Mr.. Y. ]. II, Sohnack viii act for me
under power OF attorney In all matters
of business.
ascot ~. H. scHNAcK,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

Inter-isiand and O. II. 4 l., shipping
hooks for sale at the Bullst
0face. 60c each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
BARGAINS.

We deal In listed and unlisted seci
rifles Of oil kinds. la zacaulpa. Chi
apas. Rio Michol. Hidalso rubber; Mas
cot copper; Pruissina Hills oil stool
W. e. LOGAN
Room II Bacon Block, Oakland, c.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

SALES-Between Boards: 5 Haw.
Az. Co., $3.50; 30 Haw.. Az. Co., $3.50:
100 II. C. & s. Co, $SS,25; 10 II. c. 4
s. Co., $685.; 25 II. G. 4 S. Co.,
$3S.25; 21O Oahu, $3l.25; 25 Oahu
$3l.25; so Olaa, IS; 10 Eva. $31.75;
Eva, s31.75.
Session Sales: Pioneer, 5000; 80
Olaa, So; 80 Olaa, s..
Latest sugar quotation: 1850, or
$3.50 per ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
EXIT nj EMILE.

The retirement of Louis Kuchnle from
the leadership Of politics in Atlantic
City. \. j.. is on the face of it au in
CidCnt Of merely parochial Importance
Il is in fact indicative of influence. and
achievements of more than statewide
interest. \ couple Of wears ago Atlantic
CITY was in the limeIighl of the national
Stage as the place whose officials and
even the grand jury openly defod lie
laws of the state and declared that they
Governor suggested the sending of state
troops Ia enforce the law, and on account
or its fragrant lawleSsueSS ne urged rad
zeal reforms in the statutory system Of
rother raised. not only in Atlantic City.
but ALSO among misguided protagunists
of home rule" elsewhere. against Gov
elnOr Forts alleged despotism. But the
subsequent progress of affairs. culmiuat-
Ing in the present announcement. has
shown its emptiness and has demon.
slrated the rigbtness of the Governors
conception of the situation.
The facts are that Atlantic City has
foi years been ruled by q ring of polit-
ital tricksters and laWbrcakera. who
have debauched the ballet and have made
tie administration If justice q farce
For the attainment of their ends thy
have practically annulled the excise and
aHt-gamhling laws and have cultivated
the grosSest forms of immortality and
vice. making the place wide open
town" IN the most offensive meaning If
the term. They have always been a
minority hut by methods Of their own
ttey have controlled the municipality.
and have even dragOoned many respect
able persons into u Qunsi-support Of their
policy by shrewdly raising the cry that
m attempt WAS being made io impose
blue laws which would destroy the
popularity and prosperity Of the place
a3 Il pleasure resort. That cry WAS rl.
tircly irsinccrc and false but II had fol
- time some effect II has none and
could have none now.
We have recently recorded some oi tt,
belated but welcome acts Of justice ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

should he enabled 10 do So without
moestation or annoyance
That ought. moreover. to he practical
lie without resort Ia the dubious meth
DDS reported from Los Angeles. The
protection of all persons from molesta-
ton is a legitimate ana essential duty
of the police. which should bo impressed
upon the mind Of every member Of that
force. At times il would seem as
though many policemen took the oppo-
site view. SO far a women are con-
cerned. regarding them as fair game Tor
any street loafcrS 10 annoy. No donpC
the police have much TO do officially
with q class Of women who solicit
rather than resent "mashing." But diS-
elimination Is not too much 10 REQUIRE
of n policeman. who should he at least
as ready and as Jealous tn protect the
innocent as To apprehend the guilty. II
every woman were encouraged to reel
that All appeal to any policeman womb
assure her respectful protection ana
every street loafer were made to realize
that annoyance Of woman would mean
n term in the workhouse. the practice
Of "mashing' would soon become as rare
ne II is detestable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
"JlSBING THE MASHERS.'

ii must he confessed that there was
something unpleasant 10 the taste in the
proceedings which are reported from
Los Angeles. for the suppression of what
is unconvcntionally known ~ mash
inC." We are told that young woman,
presumably Of particularly attractive
appearance and aIluring manner, yOluE-
teercd TO go about the streets 10 receive,
and even 10 invite and encourage. by her
attire. if not by her actions. the atten-
lions winch "maSherS" of the male sex
might offer her. and thereupon 10 hand
them over 10 the police. There may
seem 60 some persons 10 be need Of pre-
Ciscly such activities. but there are GER
tainly disagrecable suggestions in the
affair which ought to be avoided. The
agent prOyOcateur' is never IN admi-
rable parsonage and the use Of n woman
in such work is especially repugnant.
II Is. therefore, something of relief
TO know that the services Of this Los
Angeles Young woman have been diScon-
tinued.
That there is need Of effective meas
ures for the suppression Of "mashing"
IS. however. frankly 10 be granted. In
many cases women are themselves re-
sponsible. either through deliberate in
tention or through scarcely less culpa-
bic folly and carelessness, for the atten-
tions which vicious men are ready 10
bcstow upon them. But, on the other
hand. modest and discreet women ar"
often made the victims Of such conduct.
in situations where escape Is difficult.
I bat is Il wrong which ought 10 he
sternly punished and 50 far as posi-
trial organization il Is often necessary
for women 10 20 about the streets, even
after nightfall, without escorts. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04

flat city. particularly the setting aSn''
Of II ring-madc grand jury and the Su",
stitution of another which would be 'o'',
o. either fear or favor. Indictments VI
many men have followed and thorou-p
housecleaning Is now IN progress NoN
comes the retirement Of the leahPt'
Which is n euphemism for saying tii'''
The boss is getting ont under fire. II
might he unjust to say that he gets on,
through fear. II is not TO he intimalen
that he has committed any indic'aWe
offence. IT may he that his personal
character ard conduct have been above
reproach That is not the point. me
significant fact Is that the macalne
which did his bidding Is being IRE
trievably smashed and that no recognizes
it's ruin In he So complete that there Is
nothing left for him but to get out. The
Incident Is landmark in the redemption
Of n state from the always selfish ana
often corrupt rule Of self-constituted
overlorGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-04
-uEN[CO on TRIlL.

Mexico is now going upon trial in a
peculiarly important sense. 1t has very
.croditably passed through the severe
test Of rc-establishing peace under pro-
viSiOnal government after violent rcvO-
luton. and of adjusting and adiudicating
affairs under the new order. Now comes
the more severe and indeed supreme test
of tho nations ability to conduct a con
stitutional general election and 10 ac-
Guiesce Loyalty in its result. Upon the
manner in which ii acquits itself in that
trial will depend in large degree tho
future welfare Of Mexico and its esteem
among the nations.
II is not an offensive reflection upon
Mexico To speak of this as n trial. the
outcome Of which is in some degree prob
lcmatic. because according 10 undiS-
puted records and the declarations OF
representative NeXicans themselves. con
StItutiOnal elections have hitherto been
little known in that republic The I'M
happy state Of affairs before the re-
dcmption of tho country by Juarez is
only too notorious Since then. accord
inc to the men who are now M the fore.
most of the time there has been per
Sonal dcSpOtism. i'm which the results Of
dictated. II was one of the chief
charges against Porfrio Diaz that under
his administration Presidential elections
were a mere form and farce. i'm which
the masses Of the electorate had really
no voice If that was So then the com
ING election vii! he the first genuine
election i'm this generation, and il will
he as we have said.'a novel and impor-
/ tant test of AieXico's capacity for con-
/ SGutional government.
/ There is ground for expectation that
! Mexico will successfully endure the trial.
! The nation as Il whole is interested, but
( Tranquil President de Ia Barra as
sumes IN admirable attitude of i'm
Ip2rtiaity toward The rival candidates
and wisely cOun>els calmncSs and the
avoidance Of personalities i'm the cam
Daicn There is. moreover. an obvious
inclination on the part Of the candi-
dates and their principal supporters to
pursue courses Of patriotic moderation.
They evidently appreciate the special
constraint which is laid upon them,
since they have been protesting and re-
voting against unconstitutional methods,
70 observe strictly the requirements of
the constitution and the laws. If that
is done on this occasion the doing Of it
at the next election will be 50 much the
easier. We may hope that thus Mexico
will form the habit" of constitutional
ism as strongly rs ii once had the habit
of revolutions