davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
WEST LIKES FOOT BALL RULES
Was FOregOne Conclusion that
Western Colleges Would Agree.

Was a FOreROne Conclusion that
Western Colleges Would Agree.
NEW YORK, May 2S-That the west
would be pleased with the new foot ball
rules was foregone conclusion when the
forward pass was saved Stage, who Is the
spokesman for that section, had been in
gloomy mood, though determined to fight
to the end. Now all is changed. In fact
the new rules bear the distinct impress OF
the west. and in view OF that fact the
threat to abolish the game has been with
drawn. Foot ball in that section is safe
for at least one more year.
stagg and the athletic authorities OF the
University of Chicago have given their en-
thusiastic approval to the 1910 rules. The
Maroon officials characterize the new
statutes as ''the most sensible in the annals
of the game" and predict foot balls high
est development for next fall as a result
OF the changes. Here is the western view,
right from headquarters:
THE decisive success OF the friends OF
the forward pass, which Is retained in prac-
tically its old form. Is regarded at the
university as victory for Stagg over some
OF the members OF the committee That
Stage won in long and arduous contest
against those who wished to tear down the
open game is considered sure proof OF the
power OF western ideas and complete vIndi-
cation Of the forward pass. the most IA
nous and most debated OF all foot bal
evolutions.
The retention OF the forward pass. witt
its minor changes to secure safety for the
receiver Of the ball and limitation OF dis
lance, is TO all intents and purposes
guarantee OF tho permanence OF the so
called new foot ball. and = title OF leader
ship for those who have championed tn,
feature since its inception. This rule Il
regarded by all odds the most important o
all passes in the recent turbulent series o
meetings"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
CONDING STILL BEST HITTER
Leads All the Rourkes in WELDING
Willow-Three Above 300.
CORRIDOR BEST BASE sTEALER
Team Improves I'm All Branches
of the Game Since Returning
TO Home Grounds.

Gonding still continues to lead the Omaha
batters. He has an average OF $3.50. Shot
ton il second high, with 1914 McCafferty
Is the other Rourke which is above the 300
mark omaha is next to last In team hit
ting and has an average OF geo The
Rourkes have climbed in the percentage
column Of the team fielding, and are third
with .941
Corridor is tied for second in the number
Of bases stolen. Fox OF Omaha Is second
with the number Of sacrifice hits made,
while Harry welch is third. Kane leads
the team with an average of 1888 for field
ing. Welch is second with .s79.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
Team work

Team Work.
Team BattIng-Sioux City, .298; Denver,
$50; Des Mones, .279; Lincoln, ga; Topeka,
1851; st. Joseph, .266; Omaha, geo; Wichita,
.256.
Team Fielding-Lincoln, $50; Wichita, .949;
Des Moines, 1881; Topeka, 800; st. Joseph,
1925.
Stolen Bases--Denver. "a; Omaha 4s; st.
Joseph, AZ Des Moines, 43; Wichita, 81;
Sioux City, 80; Lincoln, 80; Topeka, o.
AZ st. Joseph, 46; Sioux City, As; Denver,
45; Lincoln 80; Wichita, 3s; Topeka, %.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
On the Trail Of the Lost

People lose articles of value every day, and will
continue to do so until the end of Time,
In the meantime, when an article is lost, from
all indications hopelessly lost just be prompt and
telephone The Bee.
small advertisement in the Lost and Found
column of The Bee will make known your loss to
practically all Omaha in a single afternoon
Do this, and you on the trail of the Lost.
Chances are you'll find it, too because nearly
every article lost is recovered by SOMEONE and
people, when they find lost articles consult The Bee
first to see if it's advertised.
If you ever happen to lose some priced posses
son let your first thought be to write little want
ad and
PUT IT IN THE BEE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

hoped by thousands OF fans that this
rumor Is not correct Neither Chance nor
Clarke is ready or old enough to go to the
bench and the fans will insist on their
staying where they are.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

The only decided irregularity In Omaha
at present is in the box. With the slab
men settled down to their maximum powers
the team win undoubtedly hit the trail for
a fast gait and make the others hustle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW
All sorts of Advice on Handling ana
Caring for Auto.

All Sorts of Advice ON Handling ana
Caring for Auto.
A scrunching noise in a bearing should
receive immediate attention, the bearing be-
ing taken apart in order to discover the
cause. 1t may be found TO be due merely
to the presence Of some grit though that
Is bad enough. In this case a thorough
cleansing of the bearing and fabrication
will cure the trouble. II one OF the balls
Is found 20 be broken all the bits must be
removed and new ball inserted. But UNI
less a new one of exactly the right size
can be procured. 1t is best to run the bear
ing with the ball short for the time being;
as, should the new ball be a shade too
large, 1t will also certainly cause trouble.
When the bearing is apart the cones and
cups should be carefully examined for
scores and cracks. as II these are found
the parts affected should be renewed at
the earliest opportunity. In some cases,
where the damage to the bearing parts Is
sesrious, II Is best to remove the balls and
let the bearing run on the plain surface
as far as the nearest point available for re-
pairs. If a wheel spindle has been cut into
so as TO weaken 1t materially the load
should be lightened as much as possible, or
the run discontinued. pending repairs.
Chains should be soaked in kerosene,
dried, and immersed I'm hot tallow. IL con-
siderably stretched they should be re-
moved. 1t is hopeless to endeavor to remedy
a stretched chain by means Of the adjusting
rod. This is only useful up to certain
point, say to. the extent of one link, but
after that link has been taken out tho diff
ference in pitch between the chain and the
sprocket becomes too great for the chain to
run properly and It Is forced to ride up
the teeth in its endeavor to find its proper
pitch circle. At this stage it will save much
trouble to invest in a new pair Of chains
While It is bad economy to stint the lubrl-
eating oil, 1t is very common fault to use
q great deal too much. This is not only
wasteful, but tends to foul the valves,
sparkling plugs and platinum contacts. Fur
Their, 1t has a prejudicial effect in creating
cloud of evil blue smoke. The driver
should keep lookout to see that he is moi
thus polluting the atmosphere and bringing
motoring into evil repute. He should also
be careful to close his lubricators when
stopping, as otherwise the cloud will be
apparent when restarting, even though the
lubricators may be correctly adjusted for
running.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

often on the road 1t is found that loss
Of compression is taking place past the
copper washer beneath the spark plug
flange, and that spare washer is not
available. An excellent substitute can be
made by cutting piece of 1-16-inch copper
wire the right length and bending II round
circularly so that the ends overlap. Then
give each of the overlapping ends a tap
with q hammer to reduce the thickness to
about one-half, and SO that they fit to-
gether fairly. On screwing up tightly 1t
will be found that this will make a suf-
ficiently good temporary joint
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Persistent Advertising is the ROAD to Big
Returns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
ALL KINDS OF SPORT GOSSIP
Evers is ReckOned the Brainiest of
All Ball Players.

Evers is RecI<Oned the Braintest OF
All Ball Players.
As TO the merits of the two men, could
we count on Jeff being in normal FORM
you may figure out this problem in proper
ton; II Sammy Langford, weighing 1877
pounds, whipped Jack Johnson in rag time
rapldity. how long would 1t take Jim JET
fries. weighing 22O pounds, to whip him?
Johnny Evers is considered the brainiest
player base ball has. He gets more out Of
the plays of one game. It is said. than
most players do out OF ten and yet at q
recent banquet he made the astonishing
statement that he never In his life read
the book OF rules He said he takes the
plays as they come up and his noodle
usually tells him what Is right. Anybody
who has ever watched this human machine
In action win understand that is Is a most
remarkable statement His grain works
like a 'steel trap.
II is rumored that Chance and Clarke
will manage the Cubs and Pirates. re-
spectively. from the bench next year
Campbell going 10 left for the Pirates and
Luderus to first for Chicago. 1t viii b,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

To test for a broken circuit, due to
breakage of a wire or bad connection at
the terminals or frame, proceed as fol-
lows: Conenct up the voltmeter as be-
fort, set the wipe or the contact breaker
so as to make metallic Connection, leave
the switch open and take the voltmeter
reading. Now close the switch, and IL
the current flows, as it should do If the
circuit is not accidentally broken some
where, the needle of the voltmeter will
move, giving a lower reading. This test
may save a good deal of time spent in
futile Attempts to adjust contact points
or tremblers. Since strong current
would pass through the coil when the
points of contact breaker or trembler
are held together, as in this test, the
switch should be opened again immedi-
ately after the movements of the volt
meter needle have been observed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Cars are sometimes sent out with
stranded connecting wires just twisted
round all the terminals, and there held by
the screwing UP of the terminal screw.
We would strongly advise any automobilist
who finds his new car wired in this care
less and shiftless fashion to get proper
terminals soldered on without delay. 1t
will save both time and temper in the long
run. Moreover, from frequent bending
round the terminals, the stranded wire
breaks, and one often gets nasty, painful
pricks in the fingers therefrom, which
smart and are sore for some time. There
can be no sort of excuse for sending out
cars wired up in the slipshod way we have
referred to, and the purchaser Of a car
should see that it is put right.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

If the porcelain body Of sparkling plug
allows a loss of compression at the packing
gland, it is often only necessary slightly
to tighten up the hexagonal top OF the
circular portion of the gland. After doing
so,i the plug wire should be inspected to
make sure that any slight rotation of the
porcelain does not affect the adjustment
Of the two points, otherwise some mis-
fire or entire failure to fire the charge
may result. Another frequent cause Of
reimbursement of these points when the
plug is new is the screwing of the plug
into the cylinder When the wire attached
to the metal body of the plug is hammered
into position the thread is usually buried
slightly. This is restored to position when
the plug is screwed into the cylinder, and
the wire is slightly moved in consequence
When new q plug should be filed at the
thread by means of a triangular, or fine
half-round file to remove the burr. The
plug should be screwed home, and then re-
moved and examined to see that the posi-
ton of the wires is not varied, after which
the plug can be again screwed into the
cylinder, with the certainty that IT will
work correctly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Unless the New York Americans are play
ins away ahead OF their gait they have a
, chance for the flag. They are certainly
going fast clip, but It win be recalled
that they made dash last year and then
slumped. But they are stronger now than
then, for the young material last year that
has stuck is seasoned now and they have
made valuable additions. The Tigers are
having their bumps and the Athletics giv-
ing great promise OF redeeming the hope
they disappointed last year. 1t looks like
a etter race in both majors for the entire
Circuit.
1t Is not necessary 20 believe that the
~ fight is fixed TO come TO the realiza-
ton that moving pictures showing q black
man whipping white man would have
very little market value in the north. east
or west and none In the south selah.
It's a gay life at that. now since the
comet has curled its tail and beat Il.
Five soreheads have chartered regular
seats at vinton street.
This Is not Sanders weather anyway. you
ye'Rt remember
~ ''' '-.'.''.' pitcher ''''' en-
Skipper BIN seems to be doing o. X
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29

Inc peSL way W Keep HldBhStoS III UT
der is TO refrain from doing anything
more than is absolutely necessary to
them, such. for instance, as keeping the
contacts clean and free from grease, and
keeping the bearing sufficiently lubri-
Gated without flooding them. If a mag
neto is dismembered the permanent
magnets should not be left without
keepers; that is. a piece of iron or steel
| bar across the ends of the ~" magnets.
| If not, 1t will result in the loss of a GER
tain amount OF magnetism and a conse-
quent diminution In the power OF the
machine as a producer of electric cur
| rent. 1t is only under extraordinary con
ditions that the removal OF the magnets
is necessary, and, therefore, practically
they should never be touched.
Fuel has much to do with the powe
that can be obtained from a gasoline
motor. but IL a carbureter is adjusted
for certain grades the difference will
hardly be perceptible 1t IS mistake
to suppose that a grade of gasoline o
high test will give more power; as
matter of fact there are more heat unit
in a given quantity in bulk, OF tn
lower grades, but unless the carburete
10 properly adjusted these heat units Il
the lower grades cannot be turned int
working agents as readily as can thos
In the higher grades With the lowe
grades Of gasoline more heat is require
! to volatilize the gasoline than with tn
} higher grades MotorlS'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
player has exceeded six
Pitchers' Records.

The records Of pitchers who have got
results In two or more games are as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-29
rE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE
JUDGMENTS.
,M.AHA, NEB., SUNDAY. MAY q, 1910.

HE country has been 30 secured for
several seasons for available big
league timber that base ball scouts
today admit they have little to draw
from. Managers Of aorna ci,,ha are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
Dun's Trade Review.

NEW YORK, May 27--Rs G. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review OF Trade tomorrow
will say;
Changes in the business situation arc
in the line of moderate improvement
Crop prospects are better and this was
plainly indicated by the downward ten
dency OF prices. Visible improvement is
taking place In the iron and steel trade
There is a larger demand for pig iron
and for finished products. especially In
agricultural and structural lines, De-
mand from railroads for equipment Is
somewhat restricted by uncertainty re-
gardng freight rates, yet some good
business In rolling stock is regarded as
certain and rails have been taken In
moderate amounts.
Buying OF cotton goods is limited, and
mills are stll ind!sposed TO accept lons
contracts. Curtailment is growing as the
crop season advances. The Trend oi
trade is toward Improvement, however.
In woolens and worsteds. stock goods
are being offered at concessions. and
mills are conservative In the matter OF
operation on fall lines not under order.
TRADE in footwear continues slow and
unsatisfactory large jcbbers throughout
the country having failed TO follow up
Initial purchases by supplementary buy
ing because curtailment of production is
necessity. The question OF price has
apparently little bearing on the volume
OF present traffic. Leather is generally
inactive Pronounced dullness continues
10 rule throughout the hide market"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
Bradstreet's Review.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Quiet still rules I'm trade and many lines
of Industry. while speculation, except in
grain, seems In a waiting stage. pending
clearer views OF ultimate crop and price
conditions Relatively most activity in
iobblng trade is centered In meeting cur
rent demands. and foil business still lacks
form Retail trade has shown some gain
at leading western markets, but Is stun
cl9ssed as below expectations. onSea- :
sonably cool weather Is commonly as
signed the cause FOR backward trade,
but there are still in evidence signs thut
uncertainty as 20 prices holds back fu-
ture commitments.
Relatively best trade reports come from
the northwest. but there Is rather more
doing AT some western markets, though
cool wet weather was a bar TO activity
at most cities. Eastern advices are of
slight gains In some lines, but OF quiet
character as whole,
There Is A continuance OF the rather
more cheerful fCeubg noted last week In
iron and sTce based on recognition OF
the effect OF Shutdowns upon crude pro-
duction. and the apparent putting INTO
effect OF similar measures In the leading
textile lines
business failures in the United States
for the week ending May 26 were 200,
against 225 last week. 200 in the like
week of 1909, 263 in 1905. li2 in 1907 and
l2I in 1906.
Business failures in Canada for the
week ending Thursday numbered 10,
which compares with 10 last week and
% I'm the like week OF last year.
Wheat. including flour. exports from the
United Statesm and Canada for the weolS
ending May 26. aggregate 1884 .li4 bush
els against isis i65 bushels last week
and 3lse. 500 bushels this week last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
IMPROVED TONE IN
THE WHEAT MARKET
Gradual Readiustment of Con
ditiOns After Sensational
Break of Thursday.

CHICAGO. May 27.-Thc nightmare
condition In the wheat trade cleared up
this afternoon TO a large degree. Light
buying In the way OF cash purchasing by
milling interests helped 20 steady the
overwrought nerves of the spectators.
Belief spread also that big holdings had
an been unloaded or at least so reduced
as no longer TO form an immediate men
acc. Final fgures. however, although
Sharply above the low point Of the day,
were &c to g@2c under the previous close
Ok o. new @ crop futures, and 2l9Sc down
iSc on, and oats &c lower to a@ic
higher, Provisions succeeded an advance
OF loc to 4Ifc, The first calming infu-
ence in the wheat pit was an authorized
announcement In the defeated leader of
the bulls. that statement regarding his
holdings OF wheat as well as his losses
had been greatly exaggerated.
Later came surprise from an uneX-
pected direction Brokers acting for the
nfm with which they are connected were
found TO be bidding up the price OF corn
In The teeth OF the fact that dcmoraiza-
ton at the time was unchecked in wheat
and that there was visible evidence OF
heavy selling OF wheat by foreigners In
this market The European basis OF
price seemed for while busbear that
was leading tho semi-panc. Early lndi
cations appeared to point To a continua-
ton of the big smash of yesterday. The
LIQUIDATION, however, though severe, was
louInl hS inc Gay wore on 10 ne n ne
lated sort, with much good buying on
the declines.
There came Information OF better MILL
Ing call for cash wheat here. There was
much covering by smaller shorts. who
had sold early. frightened by the thought
OF another day Of general wreck.
In the final quarter of an hour there
was some recession from the return OF
comparative frmness and the tone at the
close was weak. September. which had
ranged between 91bc and 9zc, finished at
921c. a net loss OF lc. May. dealt In
mostly small lots. closed at 81 024, de-
cline of 22c to Sc.
Corn started out weak, was bid up
sharply for effect upon wheat and then
declined on liquidation OF miscellaneous
accounts. September sold from 573m59lc
and closed &c off, at 7Slc- Cash corn was
In poor demand. No. yellow closed at
59d59lc
There was considerable LIQUIDATION in
oats. The weather was reported as the
finest imaginable for the growing crop,
Covering by shorts pushed up the price
of September. which, after f1uctuating
between $5ic and S6sc, closed at tqac
gain, at S62c.
Provisions were firm, because OF a
lighter run OF hogs and on account OF
demand for May ribs. Pork closed 15c
TO 47tc higher. lard advanced 1T4G2Cc,
and ribs, 22ic to SOC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING,

A special meeting of tho stockholder'
OF the Ornament Gold and Silver Mining
company. a corporation organized under
the laws of Utah. Is hereby called. tc
meet Mt the office OF the company. al
room 4 Macintosh building, Salt Lake
City, Utah, on Friday. June 10, 1910, al
10 a, m. for the following purposes; TIC
elect a bon rd of directors; TO consider q
proposition 10 sell the mining claims and
other property of the company, and to
transact any other business that may
properly come before said meeting,
IVANIIOE MINING COMPANY,
Stockholdcr
BY G.. l.. Rood, Agent
ESTATE OF Il. MACkINTOSH-
Stakeholder.
BY Charles Read. Executor.
Salt Lake City, May is. 1910 k2ISl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
ASSESSMENT NO. 10.

Spider Mining COMPANY. office anG
City, Utah Notice Is hereby given that
at meeting OF the directors. held on
tho goth day OF April. 1910. an assess
standing on the capital stock of the cor
poration, payable on or before June 8
1910. 10 w. a. Lapgford. 902 " est Second
South, Salt Lake City. Utah. After
above dato Will be sold at public auction,
and unless payment Is made before, SO
many shares so delinquent as may be
necessary will be sold on June 90, 1910
AT a02 w Second South Salt Lake City.
state OF Utah. at the hour of o'clock
p. m, to pay the delinqent assessment.
together with cost OF advertising and en-
pcnse OF sale.
w. A. LANGFORD, Secretary.
BY order OF the board OF directors. Salt
Lake City, Utah. May 5. 1910. kS50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-28
ASSESSMENT NO, 6-NoTICE.

Iowa Copper Mining company of Utah,
Principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City. Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the board OF directors held on
April 25. 1910, an assessment of two (2)
cents per share was levied on all the
issued and outstanding shares OF the
capital stock OF said corporation, pay
nbie on or before June 90 1910 TO the
Boyd Park building. Salt Lake City.
Utah and that any stock upon which
the assessment shall remain unpaid at
the close OF business hours June 20, 1910.
will be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment is made before. will be sold on
Saturday. July 16. 1910 TO pay the de-
linauent assessment, together with the
cost of advertising and expenses OF sale.
A. NJ. SPOONER, Secretary,
Office i0l Boyd Park Building, Salt
Lake City. Utah. k2913