davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
FOOTBALL In GOOD
STANDING AGAIN AT
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY
Coach Stages Tentative Sched-
ule Will Be Sanctioned
by Institution.
CHICAGO, March %.
TOOTBALL is once more in good
standing at the University of

CHICAGO, March Is.
TOOTBALL is once more in good
standing at the University of
Chicago as the result of the
changes made in the game at Satur-
days meeting of the rules committee
in New York. The board of physical
culture and athletics will sanction
Coach Stages tentative gridiron sched-
ule at its next meeting owing to the re-
form spirit shown by the national ex-
perts, according to DIR. J. f. Faycroft,
OF the university athletic department.
The decision of the board disposes of
the uncertainty hanging owe football
at the university since last fall, and
the professors were determined to hold
cut against the game until proper mod
ifications were made. Owing to the new
safety precautions Chicago is assured
of it's contests with Indiana, Purdue,
Illinois, Minnesota, Northwestern, Cor
nell nj Wisconsin.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2s.-Dr.
Charles w. Eliot, president (emeritus)
of Harvard University, who has been
one of the foremost agitators against
the game of football as it has been
played the past few years during his
term of office, is warn in his approval
of the suggested changes for the game
on the part of the football rules COM
mittee.
1T Is plain to see that these rules are
marked improvements he said last
night. 'They ought to make the game
of football tolerably safe. I say toler-
ably because it is impossible to make
football absolutely safe for the players.
These new rules should make it pos
sible for a man to play football through
the three years allowed in college with
out being seriously hurt. This was inn
possible under the former rules. My
chief objections to football were the
certain cheating elements that were in
the game. They We're partly eliminated
by the former change in the rules and
stin more so by these new rules
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The follow
ing changes are the result of the meet
ing of the intercollegiate rules commit
tee at New York on Saturday. The
committee will meet again at Phila-
delphia on April % to discuss sugges-
tions for further changes. In the
meanwhile several of the candidates
who will try for positions on the big
elevens will follow out the new. Jules
in their spring training. The changes
follow:
1. Removal of the requirements, that
the player who receives the ball from
the snapback run five yards to either
side before advancing.
2. A requirement that seven men be
maintained by the offense on the line
of ~scrimmage.
8. Prohibition of the flying tackle.
4. Division of the game n four
periods Of fifteen minutes each.
5. No pushing or pulling of the run
ner to be allowed.
6. A requirement thai the ball in the
case of an onside kick must strike thu
ground at least twenty-six yards be-
yond the line of scrimmage. failing
the members of the team kicking
the ball are offside.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

The mail brings the following from a
Fan who is an admirer of Danny
Savage:
To the Editor of the Evening Star:
In your column the other evening ap-
peared a statement from Thomas Mes
enger, manager of Young Wildfang,
in which he stated that before Wild
fang would consent to another match
with Danny Savage, the Orange light
weight, the latter must first defeat Tor
meet)s some local boxer. OF prominence.
His insinuation is that Savage should
get a reputation and then Wildfang
would give him a match. And Savage
was to secure the club.
Pray, when did Wildfang cur such
a reputation? Is he such a classy per-
former that Q boy with the capabilities
of Savage must first demonstrate to
Messenger that he is a good boxer? If
Messenger thinks so there are many
who do not. Wildfang has done some
good work during his short time in the
roped arena, but not half as much as
Savage. &
Danny Savage defeated Harry
Scroggs, the victor over Young Corbett,
outpointing him in Browns, New York;
met Charlie Seiger, Billy Leary and
other prominent men. a Young Wild
fang say he met men just as good? I
believe not. The writer. has followed
the career of Wildfang ever since he
started boxing in this section and he
has mostly appeared in .semi-final
bouts. while Danny has appeared in
main bouts almost every time he
fought.
Savage has announced that he has
money behind him for a fight with
Wildfang any time Mr.. Messenger Is
ready, but the latter apparently is not
willing to bet on his boys chances.
The night Savage met Wildfang he was
not in good shape, as is we'll known,
but that battle started him working
again and now he is fit and ready.
I have watched Wildfang and Savage
perform In their bout in Manhattan,
n do lot hesitate to claim that Saw
g can easily outpoint Wiidfang. The
latter has a good punch, is willing in
battle to force matters and for his work
is entitled to credit. But surely Mes
senger does not mean to claim that
Savage must secure a reputation. He
has me-, Mr.. Editor, and is willing to
defend 1t. His many friends are also
willing to back him.. Respectfully.
FAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

TO the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Will you please state in your sporting
column, to settle an argument, il
Mounted Policeman Mcintyre, of the
First Precinct, is the same Mcintyre
Who competed in the shot-put and hop
step-and-jump at h o. N. It's picnic
games at Roseville Park about 1903 04-05,
and if he holds the record of the O. N.
It's for these events. Also, what are
the distances? P. MURRAY.
East Newark. March 26.
Mr.. Mcintyre says that it was 1906,
but he does not hold any record.-Ed.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
The address of Gene Cornell, formerly
of the Broad A. c.. n National
Turner's, is 144 North Third street, this
city. A. F.
A quick ANSWERED..
o
To the Sporting Editor OF the Evening Star:
Will you. be kind enough to answer
this question:: Can a batter take his
base If pitcher makes a balk, ana
oblige s. ID. GOKANNON.
231 Seymour e
No.-Ed.
--O-
There's a letter at this office for Phil
Langheld, the lbcal catcher.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
EDITED by
~. E.
ANSWELL
OUR PRIZES.
A Swan Song.

NEwARK N. j.. MARCH %, 1910. ONE p
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

There's a letter at this Office for Phil
Laughed, the lbcal catcher.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

Mrs. McGinnity is now en- route u
Newark. and is expected to arrive here
tomorrow. The Iron Man has already
made arrangements for a home in the
Roseville section.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

Manager McGinnity will be given ~
opportunity to compare his team With
the Washington American Leaguers.
The Senators viii play at Richmond to-
morrow, where the Tigers wind up oa
Friday and Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28

1t will be q case of pack up as soon
as the game is over this evening. The
weather today is the same as usual,
ideal. Captain Schlafy and the Iron
Man concluded to cut out the regular
workout this morning. Instead the
players put on their e coats and
journeyed several miles by foot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-28
"KnscKs
Turned Int
Boosts"

ONE PAGE-THAT's ENOUGH.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27

from the sale of such lots within the
town sites as aforesaid, less the
amount set apart to aid in the con-
struction of schoolhouses or other
public buildings or improvements,
shall be added to the funds derived
from the sale of surplus lands as here
natter provided
Sec. 3. That the secretary of the in
terror is hereby authorized, in his dis
cretion. to reserve from allotment, To-
cation, entry. or other disposition all
lands within said Umatilla Indian
reservation chiefly valuable for pow
er sites and reservoir sites: Provided,
That the said secretary be, and he is
hereby, authorized to cancel any al
lotments within any such power or
reservoir site, after notice ana hear
ing, which may be reserved as pro-
vided herein. the allottees of such
Cancelled allotments to be reallotted
and reimbursed for any improvements
upon such Cancelled allotments. the
value of such improvements to be de-
termined under such rules and regu
lations as the secretary of the interior
may prescribe: Provided further
that the secretary of the interiar shall
report to congress all power and res
ervoir sites set ASIDE and reserved un-
der the provisions Of this act
Sec. A. That the special allotting
agent designated to make the allot-
ments provided for herein and the
superintendent Of the Umatilla Indian
school shall constitute a commission
to classify all of the lands remaining
unallotted, unreserved and otherwise
undisposed Of Said lands shall be
classified into grazing lands and tim
ber lands, and the secretary of the
interior is hereby authorized to set
aside and reserve the timber lands
for the use of the Umatilla Indians as
a tribal forest reserve, the timber
thereon to be disposed Of to said In
dians for their domestic use under
the direction Of the commissioner Of
Indian affairs.
Sec. 5-That the surplus lands shall
he disposed of by proclamation OF the
president, which proclamation shall
/ describe the time when and the man
ner in which said lands shall be dis
posed Of: Provided, that the lands
shall be sold to the highest bidder for
cash, with the right to reject any or
all bids: Provided further, that not
more than three hundred and twen-
I ty acres shall be sold to any one per-
son: And provided further that when
any Of the lands so sold shall have
been paid for and the sale thereof
shall have been approved by the Sec
\ retary OF the interior, patent shall
be issued to the purchaser thereof.
Sec. 6. That sections sixteen and
thirty-six Of each township within the
! Umatilla reservation shall not be sub
ject to sale and the same are hereby
| granted to the state Of Oregon for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27

school purposes, and in case any of
said sections or parts thereof, are lost
to said state by reason of allotments
thereof to any Indian or Indians, or
otherwise, the governor of said state,
with the approval of the secretary of
the interior. is. hereby authorized to
select other unoccupied, unreserved,
nonmineral and nontimbered lands
within said reservation in lieu thereof,
not exceeding two sections in any one
township, which selections must be
made at least sixty days prior to the
date fixed for the opening of the sur
plus lands: Provided. that the Unit
ed States shall pay to said Indians for
the lands m said sections sixteen and
thirty-six, SO granted. or the lands Sc
lected in lieu thereof, the sum of one
dollar and twenty-five cents per
acre
Sec. I. That the lands allotted those
retained or reserved, and the surplus
lands sold set aside for townsite pur-
poses, or granted to the state or
otherwise disposed of, shall be sub
ject, for a period of twenty-five years,
to all the laws of the United States
prohibiting the introduction of intox-
icants into the Indian country.
Sec. g. That the proceeds received
from the sale of said lands in con-
formity with this act, after deducting
the expenses of making the allotments
survey, appraisement, and classifica-
ton, and sale of lands provided for
herein, and such other incidental ex-
penses as shall have been necessarily
incurred, shall be paid into the treas
ury of the United States to the credit
of said Indians, and shall draw inter-
est at the rate of four per centum
per annum, to be expended in the ed
ucation and civilization of said In
dians in such manner and at such
times as. in the opinion of the secre-
tary of the interior, may be for their
best interest and welfare.
Sec. 9. That nothing in this act
contained shall in any manner bind
the United States to purchase any
portion of the land herein described,
except sections sixteen and thirty-six,
or the equivalent, in each township,
or to dispose of said land except as
provided herein, or to guarantee to
find purchasers for said lands or any
portion thereof, it being the intention
of this act that the United States
shall act as trustee for said Indians
to dispose of the said lands and to
expend and pay over the proceeds re-
ceived from the sale thereof only as
received and as herein provided: Pro-
vided, that nothing in this act shall
be construed to deprive the said In
dams of the Umatilla Indian reserva-
tion Of any benefits to which they are
/ entitled under existing treaties or
agreements not inconsistent with the
provisions Of this act
Sec. TO- That there is hereby ap-
propriated out of any money in the
treasury not otherwise appropriated,
the sum of twenty-four thousand dol
lars, or so much thereof as may be
necessary. to pay for the lands grant
ed to the state Of Oregon for school
purposes at the rate Of one dollar and
!, twenty-five cents per acre, and there
Is hereby appropriated a further sum
OF fifteen thousand dollars. or so
much thereof as may be necessary, to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27
An Ideal Husband

is patient, even with a nagging wife,
for he knows she needs help. She
may be so nervous and rundown In
health tha trfles annoy her. If she
is melancholy, excitable troubled with
loss of appetite. headache, sleepless-
ness, constipation or fainting and diz-
zy spells, she needs Electric Bitters,
the most wonderful remedy for aiilng
women. Thousands Of sufferers from
female troubles, nervous troubles,
backache and weak kidneys have
used them and become healthy and
happy. Try them. Only soc. Salts
faction guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27
he following bill which was intro

The following bill which was intro
duced by Senator Chamberlain on
May has been referred to the COM
mittee on Indian affairs:
A BILL
To authorize ailotments and the sale
and disposition of the surplus and
unallotted lands in the Umatilla In
dian reservation, in the state of
Oregon, and making appropriation
and provision to carry the same
into effect.
Be it enacted by the senate and
house Of representatives of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That the secretary of the in
terror be, and he is hereby authorized
and directed to cause to be surveyed,
or resurveyed if necessary, all the
lands within the limits Of the Una
tilla Indian reservation. iu the state
of Oregon. not heretofore surveyed,
and to cause allotments to be made,
under the provisions Of the general
allotment laws Of the United States,
TO every man, woman, and child be-
longing to or holding tribal relations
on said reservation who have not
heretofore received allotments.
Section 2. That the secretary of the
interior may reserve such lands as
may be necessary for agency, school
and religious purposes, to be reserved
as long as needed and as long as
agency. school or religious institu-
tions are maintained thereon for the
benefit Of said Indians, and the said
secretary is hereby authorized to set
aside and reserve such lands for
townsite purposes on the Umatilla
reservation as in his opinion may be
required for the future public inter-
ests, and he may cause the same to
be surveyed into lots blocks, streets
and alleys and disposed Of under such
regulations as he may prescribe. In
accordance with section twenty-three
hundred and eighty-one Of the United
States revised statutes; and he Is
hereby authorized to set apart and re-
serve for school, park and other pub
lie purposes not more than ten acres
in any town site, and patents shall
be issued for the lands so set apart
and reserved for school, park and 9th.
er public purposes to the municipal.
ity legally charged with the care and
custody Of lands donated for such
purposes The purchase price Of al
town lots sold in such town sites, al
hereinbefore provided, shall be pait
at such times and in such install
ments as the secretary Of the interior
may direct, and he shall cause no
more than twenty per centum of thu
proceeds arising from said sales Il
be set apart and expended under hi
direction in the construction Of school
houses or in improvements In thu
town sites In which such lands ar
located. The net proceeds derived
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27

enable the secretary of the interior
to survey. allot, classify and appraise.
and sell the lands in said reservation
as provided herein, the latter sum to
be reimbursed out of funds arising
from the sale of said lands
Sec. 11.-That the secretary of the
interior may make such rules and
regulations as may be necessary to
carry the provisions of this act into
effect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27
WIN. M'MURRAY
General Passenger Agent,

All the good qualities Of Ely's
Cream Balm, solid, are found in Ii
quid Cream Balm, which is intended
for use in atomizers. That 1t is a
wonderful remedy for Nasal Catarrh
Is proved by an ever-lncreasing mass
of testimony. 1t does not dry out nor
rasp the tender air-passages. 1t al
lays the Inflammation and goes
straight to the root of the disease. OBJ
stinate old cases have yielded in a
few weeks. All druggists, 75c., includ-
ing spraying tube. or mailed by Ely
Bros, So Warren street, NJ Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27
Good Roads.

A special representative Of the U.
8. department of agriculture, Wash
ington, D. c., Dr. Maurice M. Ed
ridge, best known authority on good
roads in this country, will speak on
that subject at the following points on
the dates shown:
Baker City-May is.
Enterprise-May 18.
La Grande, May 10.
Heppner-May 20.
Pendleton--May 21.
Condon-May %.
Moro-May "a.
The Dalles-May 26.
Hood River-May 26.
Dallas, May 81.
Portland-May %.
McMinnville-May 80.
Forest Grove-May 81.
Oregon City-June 1.
Salem-June Q
Albany-June 3.
Corvallis-June L.
Eugene-June 6.
Roseburg-June z.
Grants Pass-June 8.
Medford-June ..
Ashland-June 10.
T. r. O'BRIEN, Agent.
Pendleton, Oregon
WIN. M'MURRAY
General Passenger Agent,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27
Notice tn Public

DR.. /. U. Temple wishes to an
nounce the removal of his office from
the John Schmidt building to the Am
erican National bank building.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15

It's as easy to secure n bargain in q used
automobile. through want advertising. ~ IL
used TO be-and still is-to secure horsa
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
URUGUAY FIELD FOR
AMERICAN COMMERCE

NEW YORK, Aug 14-According to
all accounts, Uruguay is growing more
prosperous and developing new re-
sources. Jose Richling, consul general
of that republic, said:
Americans err in thinking that con-
ditions in our country are like those
of Central America. Our productions
are different, our trade is different
and more important.
I'VE shall kill this year a million
head of cattle for export, in the form
of picked beef and fresh meat, frozen
by a. process of our own, and superior
to the ordinary refrigeration method.
If the United States, like Europe, would
send us commercial travellers much new
business would follow, and a market
would be opened for American manu-
featured articles of all kinds, particu-
larly machinery.
1.-THE American consul at Monteyideo
is enthusiastic over our country and
surprised that more American mer-
chants and manufacturers do not get
this trade. New gold and manganese
mines are being opened and worked by
English capital American machinery
is in great demand.
"Our sheep shearing season begins
the last of September, continuing
through October. Then the wool sales
will be held in the principal markets
of Uruguay Our wool exports have in
creased in four years from $4,000 900 to
more than s21,000,000."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
fOOTHILL FARMS
NEAR THIS CITY

Have you ever hoped to have homo
of one, five or ten Gcres-on the foot
hill slopes near Los Angeles?
Haven't you wished that some friend
had taken you by the shoulder and
made you pick up few acres at Holly
wood, Altadena or Sierra Madre before
they advanced from 5000 up to $4,000 an
acre? Those places have passed for
ever from your easy reach.
The Western iImpiIe, California's
famous homeseekels' and rural home
journal, is now completing an organi-
cation of 200 local ana eastern readers
to take over 1400 acres of land at Sun
land, in the original Monte Vista val
ley. 1t is a mountain hidden valley
seven miles back of Glendale. This
district surpasseS Altadena or even
Redlands in its richness and grandeur.
and IS only fifteen miles from the
Chamber of Commerce building in Los
Angeles. Sunlands Monte Vista val
ley has the best climatic protection OF
any district on the coast side of the
Sierras. Come and see 1t now.
John McGroarty, the famous poet of
our southland, says Of his visit: And
/ saw vale that day as fair as any In
all the Land of the Hearts Desire. /
was ashamed to think that l had let
the years go by and had wandered far
in quest of beauty, while all the time
Sunland's Monte Vista had been there
in it's ravishing loneliness just beyond
the threshold of my door,"
A few heads of families may join
this organization, which secures this
land at low wholesale price. improves
it with roadways, townsite, schools
and trolley line, and distributes the
land to members so that the total cost
to you is not one-quarter of prevailing
prices in the open retail market
When this kind Il land Is opened 1t
goes up beyond your reach The dis
trict lies in an open valley running
from Pasadena west to Fernando, in
Guiding La Canada, La Crescenta and
Monte Vista-Sunland. Don't try to
imagine about its conditiOns-come and
investigate. 1t is only one hour from
town.
The editor of the Western Empire
has managed the location of eight sue
cessful town projects on this same
plan.
This is your foothjll home opportun-
ity. Level, rich IN productivity and
water, frostless, baimy and 1900 feet
above sea level.
Daily auto stage leaves our office
p. m. except Sunday, returning p. m.
Or special morning trips may be ar
ranged. Engage your seats in advance.
Fare 81 round trip.
Call or write at once for booklet.
Western Empire Suburban Farms
association. 100 to 119 Chamber of Com
merce building. Los Angeles California.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-08-15
BLIND SINGER VICTIM
OF VIOLENT INSANITY
Deputy Takes Charles Hendricks
to County Hospital

Becoming violently insane yesterday
at Thirty eighth street and Santa Fe
avenue, Charles Hendricks was taken
in charge by Deputy Sheriff Hutch
inson and taken to the County nos
pital. Hendricks was adjudged insane
some time ago and was committed to
Patton, but interference on the part
of friends, who requested they be al
lowed to place him in a private sani-
tarium caused the order to be revoked
and he was taken to a private SAM
tarium at Altadena. Hendricks is
blind and is we'll known in this city as
a singer.
Precinct No. 216-Tent, southeast cor
ner East Forty-seventh place and
Central avenue.
Precinct No 217-Southeast corner AS
cot and Forty-eighth street.
Precinct No. 21S-Northeast corner
Fifty-fourth street and Central ave-
nue..
Precinct No. 219-351S Central avenue.
Precinct No. 220-3708 Morgan avenue.
Precinct No. 22l-39O6 Long Beach
avenue.
Precinct No. 223-Corner Fifty-third
and Fortuna streets.
Precinct No. 224-1742 East Fifty-third
street.
Precinct No. 225-Fire department
bidding, Ainsworth street, Gardena.
Precinct No. 22G-Wllmington hall.
Precinct No. 227-Malgren's store, San
Pedro.
Precinct No. 22S-Clty hall, Beacon
Street, San Pedro.
Precinct No. 229-Corner Eleventh and
Palo Verde streets, San Pedro.
Precinct No 230--Terminal fire house.