davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Yale Opposed
to New Rules
for Foot Ball
College Refuses to Go Ahead with
Proposed New Stadium Under
Present Regulations.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June A-The new
foot ball rules have not made cheerful
impression on Yale students. The code. as
finally adopted. is very unsatisfactory so
far as local opinion is concerned, for while
the game is now regarded as safe enough
II does not appear that the gridiron con-
tests Of 1910 are going to be dull and ted
lous.
One thing may be stated with certainty.
Yale will not go ahead with any plans for
a new stadium with such set Of rules
facing officials and players.
1t is expected here that expert knowledge
on foot ball will now go to waste and the
game become largely an officials affair.
Prominent foot ball players here say that
spectators and reporters will be absolutely
unable to tell what officials are giving
penalties for, but more, even than that,
It is stated that IL an official chooses ne
can give a penalty against one player and
neglect to impose It on another without
any one being the wiser for his negligence.
Captain Frederick DAILY Of the Yale 1910
varsity eleven declined to discuss the new
rules. He merely said: I'VE must take
them as we find them and do the best we
can"
Head Coach Coy said; THE way to look
at this thing is to remember that 1t might
have been much worse. In another year
things will be better. 1 think. Foot ball
has passed through the comets tail. There
has been a lot Of gas, but nobody has been
hurt. Better days are coming"
Walter Camp, Yale's representative on
the rules committee, declined to discuss the
rules, but said that he was fearful that
officials would have considerable trouble
next fall in trying to live up to the re-
quirements of the rules in detail
A former foot ball official in this city
pointed out that the referee must, under
the new code, see whether the ball does
cross the line of scrimmage. whether the
man making a forward pass Is five yards
back of the line when he makes it. whether
the backs are one yard back of the line
at the time the pass is made, whether the
ball travels twenty yards into opponents
territory or not, whether the man who
receives the ball is eligible, whether any
one on the defense crosses the line OF
scrimmage, and must see when the mar
with the ball has come within five yards
of the line. These provisions of course
relate only to the forward pass, and this
multitudious duties of the referee wher
his duties with regard to other rules are
considered become plainly evident.
Just where good officials are coming
from next year is another perplexing ques
ton. Several of the most prominent Off
Gals of past seasons have stated that the!
were through with foot ball for good anC
all, and that they had retired permanent!
from officiating. These announcements
made even before the rules committee fin
ished Its labors, caused considerable wor
rying on the part of coaches and captain
of big elevens as to where their official
were coming from for the big games.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
An American King

is the great king of cures, DR.. Kings New
Discovery, the quick. safe, sure cough and
cold remedy. SOC and 800. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

RACES ALL OVER NEBRASKA
Large Purses Hung Up Cor Speedy
Trotters, PAGERS and Runners.
JULY FOURTH AT TEKAMAH
Nebraska state speed Association
Has Long string of Good Towns
Lined Up, starting at
Beatrice June IA.

The 1910 program Of the Nebraska Speed
association has been published and dstrib-
uted, Six towns are on the circuit and five
Of the driving clubs will hang up purses
of $500 each for three days racing, while
one will hang up S27OO. This makes a
total Of S2O.2 200 to be raced for
Glasses are the same all the way through,
and the program for each meet is made
up Of one each OF the following races: 2:14.
2;1S, 2:22 and 2:3O trot each event worth
$500; 200, 2:14, ais and 2;24 pace, each event
worth $500; half five-elghths and three
fourths mile running races for 500 each.
Dates for the first meet are June H. Is
and 16 at Beatrice. II will be held under
the auspices of the Beatrice Driving club
Of which John Schiek Is president and II.
v. Relsen is secretary. The entries at
Beatrice close Monday, June s.
Columbus Second Town.
The dates at Columbus are June 81, %
and %, with the purses and classes the
same. The entries close on the same date
as the Beatrice entries close The officers
of the Columbus Driving club are II. B.
Robinson, president and G. A. Schroeder,
secretary.
The third town on the circuit which will
hold a meet is Fremont The dates are
June rs, 20 and 80. The races will be given
by the Fremont Driving Park association
of which Redfleld Richards is president and
N. ]. Ronin is secretary.
July A at Tel<aniah.
After Fremont, the Tekamah Driving
Park association will hold its meet, offering
the same purses and running off the same
races as the others. The officers Of this
club are Bud r Latta, president and j. r.
Sutherland, secretary. The dates for the
close of entries at both Fremont and TEX
amah is juno IA. Tekamah includes Fourth
Of July in its dates. the time being July 4
to 6.
The West Point Speed association holds
its races on July y, Is ana IA. The classes
and purses are the same as the others.
M. H. Hughes is president and James c.
Elliot, secretary Of the association. The en-
tries for these races close Monday, July 4.
Last Meet at Friend.
The last meet on the circuit will be held
at Friend on July 10, 20 and 81. Here the
classes will be the same, but the purses will
not be as large $500 being offered in each
of the trotting and pacing events instead
of $500, which is offered at the other five
meets. Purses for the running races at
Friend will be the same as the others,
which is $780, The entries close at Friend,
Monday, July 4.
The Nebraska Speed association is in good
condition and will look forward to 1910 as
one OF the most successful seasons of its
career. Indications point to big meetings
at all the towns on the circuit.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
NATIVE SONS TO PLAY TENNIS
California May Enter Experts In Con-
test for Davis Cup.

test for Davis Cup.
NEW YORK. June A-There was report
last week that Maurice e. Mclaughlin and
Melville II. Long OF California would figure
this year in the Davis cup preliminaries
against England, and that they, with Beals
c. Wright, would make the team which
would try to conquer the Saxon on his own
sod. 1t was said that those at the head of
lawn tennis affairs here would wait to see
what progress the Caiifornians would ex-
hibit on tho grass courts before anything
was done toward the selection Of a team.
What would please a great many follow
srs OF the game on this side Of the water
would be a representation composed of w.
A. Larned for the singles and Haclett ana
Alexander for the doubles. Then the Stars
and Stripes would have a capital chance
70 take the measure OF the Britons. Eng
and has such tough customers as Core.
Roper. Barrett Richie. the Loves, both
whom went into the finals OF the COW
Ted courts championship recently, and
he Poweils, ell first-class players.
The Euglishmen win be ready for any
cam sent by America. but they would be
Ietter pleased 70 have visit from Larned,
aackett and Alexander than anybody
Use. At least the leading tennis men over
here have expressed wish that this trio
night so. and A win be too bad IL they
ion't make the trio.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
KNIGHTS HECOVETEO MARX
Good Week with Willow Makes Per-
centage Over 800.
LAST IN TEAM BATTING LIST
GondinE and shOtton Find Them
selves Just n Little Below the
800 Mark, with Average
of .2O4 Each.

Bert King worked himself into the 500
batting class within the last week by
welding his smuggling stick to good ad-
vantage He Is Just in at that, his mark
being an even 800 Gonding and shotten,
who have been above the desired mark for
some weeks, have drifted down the line a
little and are marked up for .294 each.
Omaha dropped into the last position for
team batting. The team is third in sacri-
ficing hitting. fifth in team fielding and
second with the number Of bases stolen
Foy is tied for first place with Colligan of
Des Moines for sacrifice hits. shotten and
Fox are well up to the top of the list Of
base stealers.
Melter has a perfect pitching record, hav-
ing won the three games he pitched.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
Michigan Has New Star.

DETROIT, Mich, June 4.-Another shot
put star has arisen in Michigan at Lans-
ing High school. The athlete is Kohler II
years old, who did some, startling work in
the University of Michigan interscholar-
astic meet Coach Fitzpatrick of Michigan
gave him some training, after which the
lad put the twelve-pound shot over fifty
feet.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
GANDn snENCEs TY CoB
COBB
SOx New Baseman Gives Ty some
thing to Think Over.

Gardil Hugh Duffy's new first baseman,
who is shining fairly brightly, and Tyrus
Cobb had a run-in when Chicago recently
showed in Detroit. Cobb came into first
with such force that his shoe sabers tore
the sandbag wide apart.
Gandil said: Wonder you didn't get me-"
Cobb, so the scribes state, replied:
You're fresh kid for fellow who has
been in the league for twenty minutes"
Gandil smiled bit and then said: well,
haven't been in the league as long as you
have, but If you ever stick those spikes
into me I'll DO in the league a blamed sight
longer than you'll be-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
o O O CURES ECZEMA,
%. O.Os ACNE. letter. Etc.

the liberation
circulation peome
a irritation
circulation the
soothed
make the
s.
eruptions 1t IL the
blood the
acrd
forcing
have any skin affection mot 90
s. It viii assist quickly
ui and the viii be
nandlast Boekon kin all who write
SPECIFIC co. ATLANTA. GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05

Team Battlng-sioux City, .2Ss; Denver.
.2S4; Des Mones, .279; Lincoln, I'll; St.
Joseph, PCS; Topeka, 262; Wichita, .25S;
Omaha. .252
81; Omaha, So; Sioux City, So; Lincoln,
So; St. Joseph, so; Wichita, AZ; Topeka, Is.
Team Fieldng-Topeka, 1858; Lincoln, 1851 /;
Des Moines, .y44; Wichita, .9H; Omaha,
$40; Denver, 1886; Sioux City, 1872; St.
Joseph, 1927.
Stolen Bases-Denver, IS; Omaha, 20; Des
Molnes, 55; Sioux City, 49,; st, Joseph, A.;
Wichita, AZ; Lincoln, 46; Topeka, a.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-05
A Serious breakdown

results from chronic constipation. DR..
Kings New Life Pills cure headache,
stomach, liver and bowel trouble. 25c.
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
COTTON SUDDENLY
JUMPS IN PRICE

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Cotton ad-
vanced practically So bale today. The
sudden climb followed the publication
of the census report showing the
amount of cotton ginned to october IS
was practically 100000 bales short OF
the 100000 mark estimated by many
traders.
On Monday the market had been
weak. January contracts. which on
October IA had sold at 1901 cents.
closed that night at 1892 cents. de-
cline of nearly $3.50 a bale from the
high record of the season.
It is doubtful whether government
report ever caused more general
buying movement or caused a more
sensational rapid advance.
/ Predictions of 20 cent cotton before
athe end of the season were frequently
heard and the market reflected a COM
plete revival of the bullish enthusiasm
noted on the advance of the earlier
season.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
Here's Just About All You
Can Ask In q Motor Car

In Chalmers Forty" the car shown
in the picture, you can go very far in
day. You can go with smoothness, with
ease, with perfect comfort for driver and
passengers,-Ioo,a 400, 900 miles-as fast
as you please, over hill and plain, through
city and valley and forest.
This splendid car meets the motorists
maximum desire in every direction. II
has as much room as any car made. II
will carry seven and still have ''room for
one more"
The 40 b. p. motor gives all the power
you can use at any time-the power for
mile-a-minute speed, for scampering
over hills, for faultless pulling in mud or
sand. 1t gives you smoothness and
quietness of peration-eeonomy, too
many Forty" users average fourteen
miles to the gallon of gasoline.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

scandal life 1t has the elements OF one
delightful the French sghty sque ana
bordering things like due and
threatened court martial tor one
popular bachelor officers in the service It began with bridge party
Mrs A. had asked among
stationed at of the bay posts
hated the thought OF staying all night III
the St and enough
luggage oinclud Of for Captain B.
ciothes
we'll proporoned uniform dis
usually knows that they are not
interesting where they from One
repoachabie that most OF them
Nagas will
Philippines transports
themselves the quick service haPpy
o being
he
for with no regard
perceive differences IN the cut OF
1t all
wishing be bothered with staying
sending regrets to the AS when
Cpa B chanced Major c., who stationed the Preside
inquired No. replied q have an engage
you? The BIS reasons for declining
don't take asked T. hoe mouse
disposal gotl leave until day =,
sandspe
tell the striker cared
worthy appeared follow his routine Entering the house
rmpsed graceful negge in the hall ed hurdy
door heard OF It. By noon halt the
shadow
describe succeeding situations and dnoeen
The eoutecl clear
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
ARTIFIC!ALRUBBE
SCHEME AFRAUD

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Charles e. FL
lis and Edwin r. Graves, president and
vice president respectively Of the Kor-
nit manufacturing company. which ad-
vertised that it held a patent for max
ing artificial rubber from the hoofs
and horns OF cattle. were found guilty
In the United States court today OF
using the mails to defraud investors.
Judge Hand fixed Friday for pro-
nouncing sentence on the men and they
were released in $4,000 bail
Through advertisements in publica-
tions controlled by Ellis stock in the
Kornit company aggregating $4,000
was sold to investors in all parts OF
the country. The output OF the fac
tory up to the time II burned was
shown to be valued at s104.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
ALLEGED White
SLAYER ON TRIAL

George Pearce, alleged white slavsrs
accused jointly with William Balmain
of abduction. was brought to trial be-
fore jury In Judge Dunne's court yes
terday. The information charges that
Pearce induced Nellie Sekter. aged II.
to enter a Point Arena resort main-
tanned by May Taylor.
BaImain was convicted last week OF
placing Henrietta Nelson in the same
house. His attorney yesterday inter-
posed a motion for a new trial and =
motion I'm arrest of Judgment. Judge
Dunno will rule on these motions Sat-
urday.
cally the same as that against Ball
main.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
BANK CLERK KILLS
HIMSELF IN ROOM
Especial Dispatch to The Call

PETALUMA Oct. 25.-While labor
ing under great mental excitement
Fred Steinbach. an accountant in the
Petaluma national bank, shot himself
through the heart this morning after
he had dressed and was ready to go to
the bank.
Steinbach returned Monday evening
from Los Angeles. where he had en-
1oyed a two weeks vacation. He was
Is years old and had been employed in
the bank for more than five years.
He had saved some money besides
carrying a life insurance of $4,000.
Death was not instantaneous, as he
was heard moaning, and DR. Ruth
French. who lives in the same house
rushed to his assistance Steinbach
was able to say that he had shot him
self and then lapsed into unconscious
ness.
Steinbach was the son Of Mrs. du
Bois of Los Angeles. 1t Is limited by
his friends that unrequited love was
the cause Of his suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
Mining CLAIM IN
CEMETERY invalid

a mining claim may not be located
IN graveyard. This was decided by
the United States circuit court OF ap-
peals yesterday when Il dismissed the
case OF John S. Scatter against the
district court OF Alaska. Scatter ct
tempted 70 work a mining claim tn
me Evergreen cemetery in Alasks.
when he was elected by the owners of
Ire burial place. He sued the owners
or the cemetery In the district court
OF Alaska, but the case was defeated
and appealed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
WOMAN WORTH $lOO
BEQUEATHS MILLION

BOSTON, Oct 25.-Believing herself a
beneficiary TO the extent of 81 100000
under the will of rich man in New
Miss Cora Johnson, who died here a
few days ago. left a will disposing Of
such property, although being pos
sessed herself of only 800. Miss John
son, of whom little is known, made sew
eral public beQuests of $4,000 each to
hospitals and homes, and directed that
$500 900 should be held in trust for the
benefit of Charles Edward Holbrook.
son OF Henry w. Holbrook of Newton
Mass, the boy to receive the principal
at the age of 25 years.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

CHARITABLE BOARD TO MEET-Tne board q
managers OF the Protestant Episcopal old
ladies home will hold It's annual reception sad
donation dag Saturday. October 20. from 2 70
D. m. at the headquarters IN Golden Gate
avenue between Central and Masonic Dora
tions Of money. -four. fruit. cereals. OF othsr
supplies win BE- accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

AMERICANS WIN AwAaDs-The Hague. Oct
25-The international court OF arbitration
rendered its decision in the 0rinoco claims to-
day. The Barge award is declared null on
fonr points and the American company Is
awarded S46 S6T. with per cent interest
since June 16 1908. and 81. 900 costs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

Several Of the ushers
for the Brooke-Pomeroy
wedding on November 5
will accompany the
groom from Portland
and others are chosen
from among the San
Francisco friends OF
Brooke. The best man
will be A. L. Linthicum
of Portland and the
ushers include Roderick
Macleay and Andrew
Kerr of Portland, Ar
thur Howe of New York
and Wilberforce Will
liams, Wharton Thurs
ton, Arthur Cheese
brough and John Kittle.
Next Tuesday evening
Brooke will entertain
the bridal party at a
dinner TO be given at
the Palace. With his
best man he will arrive
from the north Sunday
evening. Miss Pome-
ROY has received many
beautiful wedding pres
ents, which include an
unusually large number
of jewels.
The debutante tea this
afternoon at which Miss
Edith Rucker will be
introduced to society Oy
her mother, Mrs. ]. T.
Rucker, will be an elab-
crate party There Will
be several hundred
guests at the family
home in Cough street
between the hours Of 4
and Z o'clock. Miss
Rucker is one Of the
most popular girls OF
the younger social set
and has been enter
tanned at several infor-
NAL parties preceding
her debut. Among those
in the receiving party
with Mrs. .Rucker and
Miss Rucker this after
noon will be:
Miss Muriel Williams
Miss Helen Bertheau
Miss Jean oliver
Miss Marie Louise Ty-
Miss Jane FIotaling
Miss Florence Williams
Miss Helen Oliver
Miss Linda Bryan
Mrs. ]. T. Sullivan
Mrs. George Herman
Mrs. B: Morton
The hop to be given
this evening at the On
GERS club will attract a
crowd Of guests from
town as well as from
the posts around the
bay. The dance is the
first reunion since the
return from Atascadero,
and promises to be a de-
lightful affair.
DIR. and Mrs. D. Lee
Hirscfler, who have
been enjoying their
honeymoon in the south
ern part of the state,
returned to town in the
early part Of the week
and sailed yesterday on
the steamer Mongolia
for Honolulu. They will
travel for several weeks
in the orient and will
probably return for a
brief visit here before
going TO their home in
Norfolk, Va.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

Have you ever noticed those
pictures in the funny papers about
automobile troubles and expenses3
Ever notice how the automobiles
shown are of the models of ten
years ago? That shows how old
the jokes are.
In spite of the talk about ex-
travagances, in spite of the debate
about the life of the automobile
business, in spite of the funny
papers, the man with car smiles,
sstarts 'er up" and goes spinning
and winning on his way, well
pleased with himself that he has
so good and faithful a servant as
his motor car.
He uses it for two or three
seasons, sells it for a good round
sum, and-then does he go back to
the horse and buggy and the street
car? Hardly.
He gets RECKLESS" again and
buys another motor cara better
one. He is able to buy better
one for the same or less money
than he spent before. because the
manufacturers from year to year
learn how to improve and refine
their products. Thus are prices
constantly lowered. You can buy
more for the same price this year
than you bought last. 81
In fact, you can now buy all
that any one needs in five pas
senger car for as low a price as
$15oo-it is a quality car, too.
In addition to the design, ma
terials and workmanship neces-
sary to insure perfect performance,
this car has what many critics
consider the most beautiful lines
of any automobile in the world;
and further. it has the rehnements
and the finish to suit the most
fastidious taste.
We have catalog that many
people profess to admire which
tells all about this good $1,000 car.
After you have gone through
this catalog. you'll probably be
troubled with drivers itch until
you get your hands on the wheel
of Chalmers. If you are willing
to take chance, write us.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26
FARMER ANDNEGRO
KILLED in Fight

BRENNAN, Tex. Oct 25-Herbert
Hughes. 27 years old. farmer of
Washington county, and a negro. John
ME McClelland, were instantly killed
in shooting affray late Monday night.
While Hughes and his brother, Ed
ward. were en- route to whitman thev
were waylaid by gang OF negroes and
15 shots were fred
Charley McClelIand. a brother of the
dead negro. was arrested, charged
with the murder OF Hughes, and taken
to Austin to prevent 1ynching. Large
posses are searching for other men,
bers of the gang.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-26

Mrs. Drummond Mac
Gavin, with her little
daughter. Helen, will
leave next Monday for
the northern part Of the
state, where they will
join Drummond Mac
Gavin at their home.
Mrs. MacGavin has been
visiting here for sew
eral weeks as the guest
of her mother, Mrs. L. L.
Baker, in Jackson street.
Mrs. Charles Fee, ac-
companied by Miss Mar
cha Fee and Miss Eliza
beth Fee. will leave this
afternoon for Idaho,
where they will enjoy
a visit Of three or four
weeks with friends.
They will pass part Of
the time as the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Fee Jr.
Mrs. William Cathart
Butler, wife of Lieu
tenant Colonel William
c. Butler. who is Wis
iting here from Fort
Sam Houston, Is being
entertained by the serv-
Ice set at the Preside.
Mrs. Butler Is the guest
of her son, Lieutenant
Bruce Bradford Butler.
who is stationed at Fort
Mason, and Mrs. Butt
Ter has been entertained
also at the post. Mrs.
Butler will remain here
for several months,
probably until after the
wedding OF Lieutenant
Butler and Miss Elsa
Hinz. She came here to
be present at the an
nouncement tea given
at the HIM home in
Mill Valley several days
ago.
The st. Francis musi-
cal art society has sent
out cards announcing
the fact that owing to
the interest in the pro-
duction of the kirmess
early in November
special arrangement has
been made with Nine.
Gadski to sing Tuesday
evening, Novembe. 1. at
the st. Francis instead
Of the concert Novem-
ber 8.
Miss Christine Pome-
roy, whose marriage
with Scott Brooke will
take place November 8,
is the incentive for many
entertainments in the
days preceding that i'm
portant event. Mrs.
Norman McLaren will
entertain Miss Pomeroy
and the members Of her
bridal party at a hal
loween party, to be given
next Monday evening.
and among others who
will entertain is Miss
Louise Boyd, who has
hidden several friends
for a dinner party
Thursday evening in
Miss Pomeroy's honor.
Mrs. John Kittle and
Mrs. Lloyd Baldwin have
given informal parties
for Miss Pomeroy.