davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
FOOT Ball Danger
is Eliminated to
a Great Extent
New Rules Put Good Samaritan Angle
to the Great Game Of the
Gridiron.

NEW YORK, Oct 2s-The new foot ball
rules have played the role OF the good
Samaritan 70 the tackles. BY the elimina-
ton Of interlocked interference and push
ing and pulling the man with the ball, the
mass play on tackle has been deprived OF
one-half OF It's worth. No longer are these
men called to stand the terrific battering
which attained its zenith last year. This
has brought about one OF the most well
come changes in foot ball, for accidents to
tackles were frequent in 1909. The death
OF Cadet Byrne Of the Army IL recalled.
These rules lessening the burden Of the
tackles should have been Instituted back
in 1907. the second year OF the forward
pass. When the defense did not have
to figure on the ball shooting over their
heads, Il was in the right order Of things
10 mass plays on the tackles It was the
tackles function TO break up these plays.
His duty ended there. The defensive half
back playing a yard to his outside, tackled
the runner. Occasionally a star tackle
threw the man with the ball himself, but
that was secondary. His duty ended with
splitting the play. giving the halfback the
opportunity for a clean tackle.
But with the development Of the for
ward pass, the halfback inherited other du-
ties He had 70 play further back and in
tercept such passes or else block the man
who was running to make the catch. This
left the tackle unsupported. His duties
became overwhelming; the physical eNac-
tons were too great. Not only did he
have to pile up all smashes at his position.
but charge with his head back, watching
for a short forward pass.
As a result the offense crashed into him
like a great battering ram. He had to
meet II alone. The halfback was watch
Ing for forward pass And the fact that
the tackle had to Keep his hand raised to
watch for short forward pass made him
susceptible to broken neck The odds
were four sometimes five, TO one against
him. This year, however, the rules are
giving signs Of lessening this mass play
burden Of the tackle. It is most welcome
reform.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

from the = htest care for worry en-
tailed by any doubt OF my car
Has Foreign Traits.
"Hemery who so nearly won the nrst
grand prize race at Savannah In 1908 with
his Benz Is driver Of Enthusiastically
foreign traits once in a car he never
shows any emotion whatever, and Il is
difficult to realize when one sees him that
this man Is taking his life In his hands
Il has been said OF him that n anybody
should draw a freight car on the ROAD
where Hemery was driving he would
neither swerve to the right nor the left
but would ride over Il n he could, o.
through Il n that was impossible
yet at the start Of a race Hemery In
variably giances at the grand stand and
locates his charming Partisan wife some
where among the spectators before putting
his Benz In motion. The ordinary specta-
tors Of race can scarcely realize the
mixed emotions and feelings and wild
thought which follow each other in rapid
successlons In the minds OF the drivers In
a long and hard road race"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
FOR PRACTICAL FLYING WORK
AeronauticnI society Perfect Organ
iERtion Details.


NEW YORK. oct. 9.-Ths williams
Aeronautical society has been formed AZ
williams college TO present AN oppor-
tunlty to do some practical work In NY
ing" This is the latest Of the college or
CARNATIONS with similar intent. Pennsyl-
vania. Harvard. Cornell and NJ. I. T, clubs
have experimental with gliders, and the
NJ. /. T. and Harvard men have an aero
plane Cornell Is building one; Amherst
Princeton and Tufts have formed clubs;
they are all banded together under the
intercollegiate AeronRutioal society.
Williams hopes to have a glider in the
intercollegiate meet next spring. The
plans Of the newly organized club include
experiments in Riiders, ballooning and en-
CINE construction. A workshop is to be
secured and an aeronautical library col
lected.
The question U.s. how can anyone have
secret foot ball practice with all these fly
ers gaddlng about?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

recommended Of making the reimburse
nents through a club and not direct to a
competitor.
Returning from the side issues involved
n the answers to the questions put by
the international Olympic committee to the
whole subject Of amateurisin, we may note
that the committee have already prepared
the way for a further forward movement
by selecting two sports for spec al discus
slon-fencing, whereupon France is taking
up the question OF a definition and track
and field athletics In regard to which the
study OF the subject is left to the United
Kingdom representatives. The reason for
selecting two sports so widely separated in
their aspect may be questioned but care
full consideration suggests that In taking
fencing the most aristocratic Of the
Olympic sports and athletics, the most
democratic. the committee has acted with
great wisdom. II formula can be found
which will unite the extremes not so
great a difficulty need be anticipated in
dealing with the intermediate degrees of
opinion.
wide Range of Opinions.
"As 20 the reinstatement Of the profess
slonsl into good standing as an amateur,
there are a variety OF opinions The gem
eral view Is that an act Of professionalism
does not altogether close the avenue to
the mateur ranks, but that each case
should be taken upon its merits. Some
hold that requalifications should not he
authorized except by an international
tribunal. but presumably this would apply
only to such as would affect international
competition.
1.-THE lax views Of certain English So
cieities on this point do not find much
support elsewhere. but II must be borne
in mind that in many cases their rem
statements are not Of out and out profess
SIGNALS. but of men whose offense les in
competing at meetings, or in events. not
under their control and this side of the
subject being purely domestic is not
raised on the discussion OF an interna-
tional definition But the athlete who has
embarked upon a professional career in
fun knowledge should not he regarded as
desirable person in the amateur ranks,
even though he recants, and while the Ru-
thorities of each sport in every country
NAV reserve the right to reinstate under
exceptional circumstances, the declarations,
were the questions put to them. would
probably be found to agree that a rein
stated professional should not be allowed
70 compete in international sport unless
his reinstatement was confirmed by an
international committee at least twelve
months before the entries for the games
closed"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
RHEUMATISM ALL GONE

! WiSh you to know what great benefit !
have received from the use Of S.S.S. have
bseh Afili eisd with Rheumatism for twenty
years, sometimes being entirely laid up B II
and always lame in some part Of my DO dy.
II grew worse until II was misery to attic mpt
to walk Al all; my right knee was nearly
twice It's natural size, and was drawn up on
SidsTably shorter than the other one. Airiend
advised me to take S.S.S., which eommsnesd.
! had tried 80 many things that | must say
that | had very little faith that Il would do
me any good, but was willing to try anything
that promised relief. Before ! had been
using il long was greatly relieved, and COZ
tinuiRg the medicine / soon found was en-
tiTsly cured. The lamsns5s and soreness all
left. can Strengthen, move or bend my leg
as well as any one, and ! have never known
what rheumatism was since. / am 65 years
old and feel deeply grateful to S.S.S.
MRS. IDA NJ. PALMER.
ls6 FuliOn ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
BUFFALO GETS TOURNAMENT
National BOwIlns .,socIation Awards
Tourney.

NAdAoMnA BOVINE -A.oclndi0m Awards
Tourney.
BUFFALO. N. Y. oct. s9.-The National
Bowling association has awarded the 1911
bowling tournament to this city and il
viii be managed by the Buffalo Bowling
and Amusement company This company
has been Incorporated with "a capital OF
fl5,O0 and has furnished a bond OF $1,000
20 the National association as a guarantee
OF the success OF the tournament and OF
the payment Of s. per cent OF all en-
trance money 70 the bowlers in prize
money. The Buffalo bowlers have pledged
themselves 70 enter at least 100 five-mau
teams and may reach the l25 fve-man team
mark.
The management Is estimating that New
York state, outside OF Buffalo, viii send
az least l25 five-Tnan teams. Canada thirty
i've, Pennsylvania thirty. Ohio tlirty-five
Illinois twenty. New Jersey twenty. Mary
land twenty and Michigan twenty. The
tournament viii pay from $4,000 to ZOO
IN cash prizes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

rheumatism Is an acd blood fermentation soung Of the crcu
laton from Of acid stream
mpu transmitted the blood through the process OF absorption
and comes result of constipation indigestion systemic
Irregularities
When the blood becomes infected with this urac impury
complications Of Rheumatism circulation no longer
able furnish the different muscles nerves and Joints with the nous
en and strength they need but instead deposits these members the
gritty pan-producing acid with which contaminated
Rheumatism usually manifested in the joints muscles
here its sarpes vnges of pain felt and snng gamns
endons first The pain of Rheumatism by
contact of the with the gritty acd formation which
acid causes accumulate the copusces joints
The symptoms of the disease gradually Constantly
the circulation deposits the acid particles the
JOINTS and slowly the natural fluids dried hardened Then
Rheumatism becomes chronic and serious allowed on
may permanently cripple break down the health of the sufferer The
disease is sometimes inherited for like all blood troubles
transmitted from parent child This explains why persons
afflicted with Rheumatism who have always been healthy otherwise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Counterfeit DOLLARS

buy trouble, but a genuine quarter buys
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, for consti-
patton, malaria and jaundlce. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

tor Rheumatism because nothing equals blood purifier No
whether disease inammatOry
FORM you have permanent relief from and pains until
have ceaned purified the thousands
and will We have special book Rheumatism which
will send together with medical advice free all who
request same, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30
Nv BOAT FOR sEATTIE GREW
University OF Warrington Gets Fund
for shell.

SEATTLE, Wash. Ooe 29.-The Univer-
slty OF Washington Is to rsi9e 81 40 for
crew equipment next sprins. The Seattle
built shells used last season were unsatis-
factory and an eastern firm is 70 receive
Al order for a new one or a secondhand
beat q 70 b. purchased from some eastern
bollegs,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-30

There is but one way TO cure
Rheumatism, and that is to purify
the blood-cleanSe the circulation
of the uric acid impurity. S. S. S.
goes into the blood and attacks the
disease at its head, and by remov-
ing every particle of the uratic
matter, and building up the blood to
a healthful condition, this medicine
destroys the cause and cures
Rheumatism. When S. S. S. has
cleansed the blood of the acrid
impurity, enriched and strength
ened the circulation, then the
nerves are quoted, the muscles
become elastic, the blood tissues
are thickened and freshened, all
pain disappears, and the feverish,
infamed flesh is made comfortable.
Nothing equals S. S. S. as a cure
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
MURDERED
HIS BROTHER
Slayer Admits Guilt Says He
Ought to Hang

Hettinger, NJ d, March 31-Louis
B. Hanson, living FIVE miles southwest
was shot and instantly killed by his
brother, Anton. The brothers came
here three years ago from ortonville
MINI. Anton had been released from
the asylum for the insane at Rochester
He sold some property at Albert Lea
for $1,000 and with the proceeds aided
his brother Louis in getting a start
They had often quarreled as Anton
wished some sort of a settlement. This
Louis refused The brothers bought
four quarts of whisley and according
to Anton's confession, drank about two
quarts. On Sunday they continued the
drinking and quarreled. At this point
Anton says he cannot remember dis
tinctly. He says he went into the house
carrying some eggs he had gathered,
when Louis came to him with a knife.
Without hesitation he seized a rife
and shot. The first bullet struck Louis
in the right cheek, coming out under
the left eye, the second struck him in
the mouth, coming out in the neck and
severing large artery. The prisoner
has been turned over to the Perkins
county officials as the murder was
committed in South Dakota. The pris.
oner says he Is guilty and ought to be
hanged.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
DEVLIN MAY YET
Be CONFIRMED

Washington, March 81 Reports
which come from the executive ses-
sions of the senate committee on judi
ciary which is hearing protests against
Robert T. Deylin, the United States
attorney for the northern district of
California indicate that the commit
tee may reverse its former action and
recommend that Devlin be confirmed.
It appears from the testimony given
by Devlin that he had never seen the
report of VIM II. Harr of the depart
ment OF justice recommending that in
dictments against Perrin be dismissed.
This report was found among papers
whic,. had been sealed by Attorney
General Bonapart before he retired
from Office. They were found by At
torney General Wickesham. marked
"ConfidentiaI. Not to be opercd."
The committee today appeared to
take the view that Devlin should not
be criticized for his failure to follow
suggestion which presumably ha
never been given to him by his SUI
perior officers in the department OF
justice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
Phone Railroad Messaasa.

jamestown, n. 81, March Tues
day nights storm did so much damage
to the telegraph Wires in this section
that nearly all the trains passing
throughJamestown Wednesday were
regulated by telephone messages from
station to station. This necessitated a
number OF extra stops and nearly All
passenger trains were behind their
schedule.
The telephone service also suffered
and large number Of the local lines as
well as HE long distance wires are
rendered useless. The lines til at were
not damaged were constantly busy as
all kilograms had TO be teiephoned to
the nearest point where wires were still
Iii service
A number Of poles throughout the
city and along The railroad were broken.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31

Pittsburg. Pa, March 31.-The con-
fession of Joseph WATSON corroborated
in every particular with the confession
of John f. Klein. The combined state
ments formed the basis for the indict-
ments which have brought into the
fold Of the Immunity bath through
their own confessions forty of Pitts
burg'e leading citizens.
The investigation continues to be full
of surprises and Klein's recent amend
ment to his original statement has i'm
volved Ave men higher up. One is a
bank president, another a bank direc-
tor, thir@ q. real estate dealer, the
fourth manufactures and the fifth a
relative of the latter.
It is the men higher UP that District
Attorney William A. Blakeley has been
after since the Investigations were
started. Through the immunity bath
offered many of the men who received
the brides. 1t is hoped to get the evil
dence required to send the men higher
UP over the road. He absolutely re-
fuses to extend this to any of the
prominent men who tempted the coun-
cilmen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
HIS NEW AUTO SUCKED"

Max, N. D.. March 31.-Dr. A.
s. Nicholson of this place is laid
up for repairs as the result of
short but strenuous session with
q new auto which be claims buck
ed worse than any broncho that
ever came out of the west. DR..
Nichalson bought the machine
days ago. He took II home and
was trying it out in his yard. He
got il so that ii would do anything
he told it to. 1T "geed" and
"hawed" at command. II an
gwered every touch OF the rein
and purred away as IL it had only
one desire i'm life, to eat out of
the doctors hand. The doctor be-
came so familiar with the thing
that he decided to try a touch of
high life and threw It into the high
speed. It was just then that things
began to happen. Tn about two
seconds the doctor was hitting
forty mile an hour clip about his
yard.
whizzl He shot under the
clothes line, just missing having
his head snapped off
zip! Swishl Slushl Through
the ash pile. over the baby carriage
and headed directly for tub of
water and beyond that the open
cellarway
Now the doctor knew just what
he wanted to do. His brain told
him to steer the accursed ma
chine away from the house out into
the open road where there was
plenty of room to tear through
space. But his muscles had not
| yet become adapted TO the nicely
OF Judgment that comes with long
experience at the wheel OF the
devil wagon In far less time
| than it takes to tell 1t the ma
chine had missed the tub of water
by hair breadth and was stand
| ing on one end in the ceIIarway,
while the doctor WAS feeling for
broken bones ia the potato bin,
| one floor down. No serious dam
age except to the machine, which
| needs more repairs than the doctor.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
SUPREME COURT
Will CONSIDER
VACANCY CASE
FIRST CASE COURT WILL CON-
slDER WILL BE ONE RESULT
ING FROM VACANCY.

washington, March 81. oddly
enough the very first case the seven
justices left at active work in the su-
preme court Of the United States, win
take up after the Easter recess will be
one resulting from a vacancy on The
bench when the court rendered de-
cision in similar case. about four
years ago
The case is that of collector Of the
international Revenue Hearth Of Chi
cago, against the executors of the es-
tate Of David c. woodman, of the
same city, and involves an fnterpreta-
ton Of the Spanish war stamp tax leg
islation. The outcome of the case af-
fects the payment of more than $1,000
600 Of taxes to the government
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
SIMPLE SERVICES
FOR JUDGE BREWER
PRESIDENT OF PROMINENT or
FIclALs ATTENDED AND ACT.
Ed AS HONORARY PAIL
BEARERS.

Washington. March st.-FunersI
services, simple and transformations as
he had wished them were held today
for Justice Davis J. Brewer. OF the
supreme court OF the United States.
and an hour later his body was on its
way for burial at Leavenworth. KAN
sas.
President Of the United States. mem
hers OF the supreme court. with thu
exception of Justice Moody. who is IN.
and representatives from the house and
senate, attended the short service and
acted as honorary pail bearers. Only
members of the family and a few in
innate friends were present beside
them.
The service win be held in Lesven-
worth In the First Congregational
church and the burial will be in Mount
Munice cemetery beside the grave Of
the Justices first wife and her dauEh-
ter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
THIRD BANDIT IS
STILL AT LARGE

New York. March S1.-Twelve thous-
and dollars worth of loot and also
a burglar We're still being sought here
today in connection with the recent
plundering of the Richmond, Va, post
office.
Charged with completely. Frederick
Cunningham, alias Eddie Fay is
under $4,000 bail here with his com
panion Frank Chester.
third man who was with the others
just before they we're caught is still
missing.
In Ave trunks $4,000 of the $4,000
In stamps and cash stolen were re-
covered in instsllments Tuesday and
yesterday. The capture here is re-
garded as important not only as "a
prospective means of bringing the
criminals to justice but of preventing
possible future robberies.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
WILL IMPORT
AFRICA GAME
Louisiana Game Commission
Takes Active Steps
TO INCREASE FOOD SUPPLY
NO MORE TRIPS TO AFRICA NEG
EssARY-cAN SHOOT THE DIX.
DIX, THE woRTHoG, THE COO
DOC AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF
AFRICAN ANIMALS IN U. S.

New Orleans, March 91.--No more
trips to Africa for the chase of the
hippopotamus and the Gland, the dix
dix, the worthog and other animals
will be necessary ten years from now IL
the Louisiana legislators heed the re-
quect of the state game commission
The commission, after a conference
with Congressman Broussard decided
today to ask for an appropriation for
the importation of big African game
to Louisiana for breeding purposes.
Representative Broussard, who has
introduced the bill in congress looking
to the introduction of African MANI
mails i'm the United States for food, de-
clared today: 81 do not think this inn
portation idea can be laughed down.
1t is merely a matter of education and
when people see the value of the hip
poptamus, coodoo, dilxdilz and host
of other varieties / might mention as
meat producers at a time when the
new supply OF meat is an economic
necessity, there will be no objection.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
SIX NAMED TO GO
TO BUENOS AYRES
DELEGATION TO PAN .AME RlcAN
CONGRESS is PICKED BY
SECRETARY KNOX.

Washington. March 3t.-Prof. VIII
liam n. Shepherd Of Columbia univer-
sity. New York. has been appointed by
Secretary Knox az principal secretary
Of the American delegation to the Pan
American congress. which is to meet In
Buenos Ayres In July. Mr.. Knox also
has appointed w. r. S. Boyle Of CALI
fornia second secretary Of the delega-
ton. and George Cabot Ward of New
York third secretary. Sidney Z. Smith.
chief Of the diplomatic bureau Of tho
department. has been appointed dis
bursting officer for the American dele
gates and Margaret II. Hanna and w.
p. Montgomery. both OF the state d.
pertinent, have Keen appointed trans
lators.
The party will leave here for Buenos
Ayres about June 10, and win arrive
there In time for the opening Of the
congress July ?.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
TIMELY RAINFALL
SAVES A VILLAGE
FOREST FIRES WAS SWEEPING
DOWN ON APPARENTLY
DOOMED TOWN LAST
LAST NIGHT.

Wausau. Wis. March S1.A hard
rain south OF kere last night and the
work Of nearly 500 men prevented the
destruction OF village of Schofield BY
forest fires and today the fire is al
most extinguished. The forest fire
assumed dangerous proportions dur
ing the afternoon. sweeping across the
river two miles below Schofield and
the danger for time was imminent.
At tho critical moment the rain fell
in torrents and the flames died down
as il BY magic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-31
Expiration Of Contracts Brings
Trouble to Head
BOTH SIDES STAND FIRM
PRACTICALLY ALL ORGANIZED
MINERS OF COAL FIELDS OF
UNITED STATES WILL NOT GO
TO WORK WHEN THE WHISTLES
BLOW FOR THE NIGHT SHIFTS
TO START.

Des Moines, Iowa, March 3D.
Rumors that the Iowa Coal operat-
ors are ready to grant an increase
of S cents as asked by the mine
workers, gained credence follow
ing the visit of President John P.
Reese and committee Of operators
to the Office Of the state mining
department. early today. 1t was
learned the operators indicated to
the state mine officials their will
inuness to treat with the men.
President John p. White OF the
Iowa Mine Workers reached .he
city today from Cincinnati. II was
expected the first joint conference
would be held this afternoon.
Every mine in Iowa will suspend
at 4 this afternoon, the time for
the expiration of the wage scale.
Predict 40 Day Shut Down.
ST. Louis, Mo-, March 31.-The
Illinois Coal Miners will leave the
mines at $3.50 this afternoon.
!. President A. J. Morshead, Of the
Illinois Coal Operators association
Is in Chicago today to call meet
ing of the joint scale committee
OF operators and miners for Mon
day. The operators predict the
mines will be closed for at least
forty days.