davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
CONNECTICUT AUTOS
 TRAVEL UNTAXED IN
 NEW YORK STATE NOW

As announced in the Farmer of yesterday Connecticut autoists need not register in New York state At torney General O'Malley has modified his former opinion and 27 states. in- cluding FRH of New England are now exempt New Jersey is the only East ern state whose autoists must get a New York license to come into that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
JOCKEY CLUB TO TEST LAW.
(Special from United Press

Especial from United Press)
 New York, Sept. 3-The Jockey Club attorneys will test the anti-oral betting and directors liability laws on neutral ground. Attorneys repre- senting the racing interests plan to have an arrest made at one of the county fairs this fall. As quickly as possible the case will be rushed to the court of appeals so that a final decision may be reached before the time comes to decide whether an at- tempt shall be made to conduct thorough bred racing next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
MAN FOUND KILLED.

Special from United Press.1
 Wheeling, W. Va, Sept. 3-MiIl men going to work early today found the body of man lying near the railroad tracks just outside of this city, pune tured by several stab wounds. Twen- ty-two were in the body, fourteen in the throat and the remainder about the breast.
 There were no marks of identifica- ton on the clothing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
PRES. GoMPERs, PLANS.
fspeciaI from United Press

Especial from United Press
 washington, Sept. 2-President Gompers of the American Fedora tion of Labor will leave here this even ing for Kansas City where he will deliver a Labor Day address. On Septenab Der he will confer with off cers of the Bucks Stove & Range company ir St. Louis regarding the recent settlement of the difficulties between the company and the Fed eration.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

FaEunersNEanS4A.ds.u1- CeuteaeszVord
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

September Monday, is labors great 'sday off, when the printer the steel worker the and the thousands of other worng1en in all trades enjoy day of celebra 1on This year is marked in the history of American Ia pyers and employees there being but few dsagreements between the two great armies in the entire nation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
GERMAN REPUBLIcANs ELECT

At Republican headquarters last night officers of the German RepubIi- can Club were elected as follows: Pres ident, Eugene Parthenay; vice presi- dent, George Crosshans; recording sec retary, Emil Sieblodt. ST.; correspond ing secretary, Franz Kaspar: treas urer. Jacob Herb
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

worker in the copy of the 1910
 book, which is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03

Watson, of the Alaska Pacific Steam ship Company is ashore near Waddah Island. in Neah Bay, several miles from Cape Flattery. The plight of the vessel was learned through a wireless message sent by it shortly after midnight which was caught by the wireless station here.
 The tug Goliath and the cutters McCuuoon and Shohomish were inlme- diately sent to the scene and report ed by wireless later that the vessel could probably be f1oated and saved.
 NO lives were lost all of the ninety two passengers having been landed in life boats.
 :. EarnersNEant1a.ds.aa. OenssazaNord
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-03
WOMAN PINS BURGLAR
 WHO ENTERED HOME.
Especial from United Press.)

Buffalo Sept 3-After a hand-to- hand struggle with a burglar in their home early yesterday which resulted in the delivery of the burglar into the hands of the police, Mrs. Oscar Haffa and her IT year old daughter immed- lately exercised that feminine prero- gative-and fainted. The burglar en- tered the Haffa home in the absence of the husband and father. Mrs. FIaffa awakened by the noise, crept up behind the intruder and threw her arms around him, pinning him fast. A struggle ensued, Mrs Haffa's $ daughter coming to the rescue. The women were sitting on him when the police arrived.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
Davis is FavOring
Simplification Of
Rules Of Foot Ball
Princeton Man Says that But Few
Changes Are Really Necessary
Limit 10 Coaches.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. A.-Fou'
members Of the intercollegiate foot ball
rules COMMITTEES. Parke Davis OF Princeton,
w. A. Lambeth, University Of virginia.
c. w. Savage. oberlin. and w. l. Dudley,
Vanderbilt university, write that few
changes are necessary in the code before
another season Davis terms the simphn-
cation Of the rules the greatest need Mr.,
Davis says:
ut has been said by those who are skilled
In determining the public pulse that foot
ball has satisfied its following in 1919 II Is
true the hazards OF the game, which ever
have seemed 10 eliminate In one place at
one time. have given 10 some institutions
an excess OF injuries But. taken as a
whole, the country IN foot ball has iceu
surprisingly free from accidents, college
foot ball actually having had a better rec
ord In this respect than college base ball
during the past year Compnmen. ary "a
public opinion IL critical foot ball upinion
The latter Il would seem, has appr'Ve ed
OF the abolition u inter,oclSod interference
and Of the five-yard restriction upon the
forward pass. Adverse criticism briefly
may be stated to have Peen directed at the
complexities Of play in receiving The FER
ward pass. the vexing imaginary lines NJ
the game with ITS neutral one-yard and
twenty-yard zones, too many officers and
too much ofddatlna the labyrinth Uf
penalties and a need OF more simplicity in
the game.
THE greatest need of foot ball today is
the absolute oebdisnce TO the lettcr Of the
rules by the players and strio; conformity
should deyolve upon the men who will re
selected to compose the new rules CON-
mittee for 1911 to ass smble early in order
that they may not be hampered by want OF
time. like their predecessors In 1910, ana,
having assembled, to devote their chief at
tentlon to perfeoting the details OF the pres
ent style OF game The greatest need now
of the playing rules is simpllficstion. which
OF course will carry with It simplification
for the player and the spectator"
Mr.. Dudley writes: II am very well
pleased with the foot ball rules, and think
that the new game is far superior to the
old. l do not think that many changes are
necessary. but, no doubt, some minor modi-
ficatlons could be made to advantage. I
would not be willing TO return to the old
pushing and pulling game"
Mr.. Lambeth writes: 'In our section
there is common expression of approval
concerning the new rules, particularly the
four periods. There Is also feeling that
the limitations concerning the onside kick
should be removed and that the five-yard
restriction on the passer Of a forward pass
should be abolished"
Mr.. Savage says: ITO my mind the rules
worked out better than l had dared to
hope. The game was kept open and there
fore was made Intensely interesting to the
spectators"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
North Platte Team
Holds High Position
High School Boys Make Great Record
on Foot Ball Field, Losing No
GaInes,

The North Platte High school foot ball
team is proud OF it's record for 1910 I'm
der the leadership of Captain Votaw and
Coach Neville II played the season with
out having been beaten. Il has played the
bis western Nebraska schools and won
from Sterling (Colo) High school after
that school had earned the championship
of eastern Colorado. Kearney Military
academy was defeated by a score Of IS
to O. Lexington High school was the only
team TO cross the North Platte goal, but
was defeated. to II. The tie game with
Kearney High school gave that team \
chance TO claim championship hOnors but
II comparative scores are used there are
at least four ways OF showing that North
Platte had the better team. while Kearney
shows but one way in which Il is the VIC
tor. The final game OF the season, when
these husky westerners invaded the east
and defeated York High school by a score
Of 20 Q. places North Platte among the
best teams OF the state and givea Il the
right TO ask for games with any OF the
teams from the larger places. The aver
Age weight OF the members OF the team
on the field was l6l pounds This is the
last year for Halhgan. CrOnin. T1Rhe, lie
DiOyt vOtaw and Jones. as they will grad
uate In June. but there are others coming
on who will take their places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
Aviation Engineer
Off for the Isthmus
Clifford B. Harmon to Attempt a
Flight Across Panama in
an Aeroplane.

\ NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-.Details are being
arranged for the widely discussed aero
plane flight across the Isthmus of Panama
by Clifford B. Harmon. The well-known
aviation engineer. Lewis T. Haney, accom-
panied by several representatives Of the
leading newspapers, sailed last Saturday
on the Prinz August Wilhelm of the Ham
burg American line for Colon, to go over
the course and to complete all arrange
ments The government has placed at Mr.
Harrnon's disposal it's heliograph station
and viii lend every possible assistance. A
special train will be run across the isthmus
to keep pace II possible, with the flying
machine and to enable a large body OF
government officials and invited guests
to watch the flight. Mr.. Haney believes
that the route followed by Mr.. Harmon will
parallel the canal
Mr. Harmon will rise from the deck Of
the steamship Moltke when 1t enters the
harbor, 80 that his course will be entirely
unfamiliar to him, except for the infOrma-
ton furnished him by his engineer. The
isthmus at this point is less than forty
miles in width, and II will probably be
necessary for him TO rise to G height Of
1000 feet TO clear the level of the Andes.
He is confident that he can make the
crossing from the Atlantic TO the Pacific
without alighting To mark the course
box kites will probably be flown at five
mile intervals. high enough and large
enough TO make his route clear. The pro
longed flashes from two or more hello
graph station will also assist to keep him
on the right track. One OF these stations
will probably be established at culebra
Cut
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
WOMEN AS DEMONSTRATORS
Members of the Fair sex Are Invnd-
ing Automobile Game.

Members of the Fair sex Are IRvAd-
ing Automobile Game.
Within the last few years a great many
women have learned to operate cars, the
greater number OF them being devotees
OF the popular electric. A few Of the more
venturesome have mastered the intrioacies
OF the gasoline car to such an extent that
they feel capable Of taking part in endur-
ance races. track races and other forms
OF automobile competition. In Omaha at
a recent auto meet five women drivers
contested for prizes.
Ii has remained for New York. City,
where so many innovations come TO light,
TO produce the first women demonstrators
OF electric carriages. A prominent firm in
that city which handles large line OF
electric vehicles. conceived the idea of hav-
ing a corps OF clever and well posted young
ladies TO demonstrate the electric to the
society bellies Of the metropolis. These lady
demonstrators dress In the height Of fash
ion and naturally give the machine a very
attractive setting
Suppose that some member OF the go is
In the market for an electric victoria OF q
stanhope. The firm TO whom she inquiries
has one OF the lady demonstrators make
an appointment for an afternoon demon
stratiOn through the park. Arrivtng 81
the appointed place the lady Demonstration.
dressed IN swell clothes. presents very
appearance a. she makes room
for the would-be customer. eho o. well
pleased TO have a demonstrati0n Of the
cars ability under sueh pieaaihg candl-
tons Reaching the paris. the demon
strafor puts the car through rs paces.
gives the prospective customer some dea
81 how ths machine h operated. sxpsfiatss
al length uE,on ths merits % the ear. its
eane of operation. ans - forth. and ths
-. 4 rrrarsrr, HrsfaH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
European Nations
Evince Growing
Athletic Interest
Stockholm Will Have Competition for
Olympic Games Two Years
Hence.

NEW YORK. Dec. N.-There Is no doubt
that foreign countries are building a great
interest In athletics. especially the north
ern nations OF Europe, and there Is bound
to be some stout opposition at Stockholm
two years from now in the olympic games.
In a meeting this fall given by the Pam
Slavic club at Sofia, Bulgaria, az many as
5000 athletes participated. The biggest
meet IN America never attracted a tenth OF
that number In individual entries. A. p.
Brooks, a member OF the New York Ath-
letlo club, happened TO DE present at this
meeting and In letter he says In part;
10 this meeting came athletes from
nearly all the Slavic oountries-Russians,
Bulgarians, Servlans, Roumanians and
Turks-to a total number OF more than
1000. These athletes arrived from their
various home cities headed by bands. all
marching in military order from the rail
way station to the army barracks, which
were In encampment In the country. There
were men, youths and boys of ell ages
and even a few women and girls among
the clubs.
"A great amphitheater. which was
erected for the occasion on the outskirts
OF the city, accommodated spectators num-
berinE more than 10000 Prizes we're duly
awarded to the best athletes in the vart-
GUS games Some of the uniforms were
unique. Most Of the athletes, however,
wore some sort of a turban hat made Of
lamb skin. with the fleece about half an
inch long and with the crown OF top Of the
hat made Of blue, red. yellow, etc, accord
ing TO the nationality Of the club; a LOOSE
fitting gray flannel shirt, with military
collar and SASH knickerbockers and golf
stockings. They presented very interest
ing spectacle both IN marching order and
in the amphitheater. These meetings have
been held before. but this was the most
important one, and they are TO be carried
on each year in the future with the idea
of promoting q closer brotherhood among
the Slavic nations There is little ques-
ton also but that these meetings and the
Pan-slavio Scientific parliament, which
was held in Sofia At the same time, had
a political influence as well, and that these
meetings are held TO q certain extent un-
der the cover of athletic and scientific
events, while trying 10 work up a pro-
Slavic feeling throughout that part Of the
world.
"The 5000 athletes were almost evenly dt-
vided. $500 being Rumanians and the re-
mainder from other slavic states. The Bull
Rarian athletes are called Yunaks. and the
Bohemians are called Sokols (Falcons). IL
was a very interesting surprise to the few
foreigners there to find that these far east
ern people were such thoroughly trained
athletes and were able to perform in almost
every field OF contest, showing enormous
strength, agility dexterity and endurance"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
Yale is Beginning
to Wonder About
the Varsity Crew
Continued Defeat of New Haven Oars
Sets the College 'DOpists"
Guessing.

NEW YORK, Dec. A--There has been
some inquiry and puzzlement at Yale OF
late over the compelling cause OF continued
defeat OF the crews Earlier in the season
Captain Frost OF the varsity crew ex-
planned by means OF tables that light
weight for many seasons, that IT, light
weight as compared with the average Of
Harvard crews. was what did It, As he
figured It out, the desirable men averaged
In weight something more than he did him
self. so II has been suggested since that he
might even withdraw from the crew unless
he believed that his presence would be
helpful
Since then Cam Waterman. an oarsman
of about seven or eight years back. comes
TO the front with another explanation. He
believes that men have preferred Of late
years to play foot ball and get the letter
that way. rather than to adopt rowing a
much more wearing sport He says it may
he true that light weight had something
to do with It, but he points out the ex-
ample OF Freddie Briggs and others as a
sign that an oarsman needs not weight as
a prime requisite.
There IL a conflict OF authorities therefore
In the Yale rowing camp A prominent
coach at another college says; Il wish I
could set the Yale castoffs. I'd make a
crew out OF them that would trim Har.
ward" That seems to reflect slightly upon
the ability OF the coach at Yale. The Blue
insists on believing that John Kennedy Is
A. good a coach a. ever he was and IL
looking for the fault elsewhere.
Perhaps the best place 20 look for rea-
sons for Yaie's recent defeats on the water
is-Cambridge II Is to he remembered that
Harvard has been following a very good
system Of rowing for several wears and has
hao a young man to coach who seems 10
BE- pretty keen Judge OF rowing mater al
Harvard believes. too. that not a little ~
It's success % due to the presence In the
Crimson quarters Of a doctor TO look after
the well being % the man u isn't the
policy Ia other universities 10 have q doc
tor about. because. ordinarily. the coach
II a good Judge Of condition ana helps 10
keep the men fit
Harvard isn't getting any better men Than
usual Both universities Tor years have
had a wealth % rowing material stuff that
any coach should BE- able 20 turn into a
good crew nut Harvard has become CON
ndent nov ln row ms and has built up g.
said very strong system. u B. likely
that m the course Of a few seasons vale
ain recover from the slump into which Ir
has fallen % isnt case o. iaca % me-
toriai or weight De- b. merely being m a
bad spof foF mo time helnr AND not harinE
suod enuush caachinr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
George Flack Shows
Speed at Harvard
Wins at Both the High and Low
Hurdles and Rows on
Crew.

George FIack an Omaha boy, took first
In the 10 nigh hurdles ana Hrst IN the
20 low hurdles In the annual fail meet
held At Harvard ialo. The fan meet is not
a registered affair and anyone may enter,
50 the composition h keenes than where
ies
Bln Quinn trainer at Harvard. was
greatly pleased az the showing made 90
Fiack and Says that as soon IS he learns
= few Of the finer points about the style
q fumplne hurdles be win be the best
nsan h the college FIack was q member
q me Nebraska team On Ian.
He also rowed In the boat Of his dormi-
tory On the fall event. his boat coming
second Alan Mcdonald. smother Omaha
boy. was eoNswsin % the crew
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
NEW uNk 70 CUBA
Thrse nsrs 90 Nsw tsFk -
flafs sFhsaats.

NEw YORK usr EaaasnEfrn a.
aaH a. fFriEht trsffie heasesa Eea Fafa
500 uaFana AZ rresers rasnr uassss az
rraF iuua rrarria HlnrF fata nan tren
hraurnf VISITS raurifeFae'g irrs thsn fffre
alra ~ Nee Tea a fafFrlsiaH r.f.anr q
siufar lrHfiHf fraFri haa hasr faEarfrf
~ fniH drrrfta a aas1rara ESQ raa
nnu san frum NaH Tea - Wafsenfar
srruf ihfea taIa n Cui.a. snf rstafn e.
f..lIaNlHE fafTElET arrH ~
Hia Al tFa4a rstailaaf FL faal $780,
go sIHanarH.u Nawn0fE q ~ IfaHat.TH.
rsrara fl see FHTs II fsTs 81 trr
aHa NJ raaHIff - FL e. alfFaFs sraff af
sHrfs rr arH Jas afHf1a tr.rsr
tfa aHnsH a. Fae .afaaa aas
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go
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
COLLEGE RIFLE TEAMS SHOOT
rweIvs conene. % the ThIrty-Fhsss
90 EuteF.

Twelve Colleges % the Thtrty-Fhrrs
90 Eater.
Twelve colleges of the thirty-three col
lrass holding memberships In the National
RIne association have entered teams for
me round robin event Of the winter 10
nagin January one match Wu be shot
-s.H seaE untn each team has fired
aE1Insf sve7w ether team ~ the lssEae.
several wesfora colleges are sendins teams
for thr iau evsnf
ire teana wlu conslst ~ ten students
ana eaca aan WIn Ore ten shots standing
and ten SHOTS prone in n nflf foot gallery
ransa vim twour'-rso-caliher rifles. The
War departasnf r. ufsins e. nrssi interest
ere wnrs sad Wu issue decorations 90
llnas sfidrnta eus lus1ff a. marksmen
.aarnsHuatara or eNper- hrouEh ihe 1850
cIaHuu.
"a uss uophr has been nreseutod 81 r.
A HnEsr m caufnia 81 CoHIulhin rnirar-
sir tasTa. 81 - ln fie nnn- uilitarV coHeEs
leer aaslna fae hiHlesf srareFlfe .n me
sasua ssrias fnIa ufl mean r. cauteaI 81.
aFaen naFunuufh lff caIuuba fs an enc
ofnar msfir1nouH have ulntarF ferarf-
aaanfs
raa camreeIaH rnlerates fuf r,iesrr
nrs ranamn.a anieeraf ri Wee V1ra
cH CaraeI luiFefEIY ~ unaoa w.
nafiaianfi aaIiaae ri HsnuVrF N W mn
asnfI aif1r U8 aaTHIf Hf calgHnHiH NJ
raN ffarrsnlrs arHrrfaral ransaa ~
rlfrFsn. NJ al Nafn erer1Ia fGl1rulfafal
ranrae III usHianeIa narlfsH HH'.
Fl .anfefr faa NHnIe fsisnfI
fI..a alIIflr III E'nrFfan rs saie Un.
a.asn ri Iass nHt cas- UHIrsfrs 81
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
SPEED LAWS ARE 700 SEVERE
asst.ss- nats ia aaas sssttss- Es-
sssa~a - msFz--nrawa vs&teisa.

ssstas@ nats ia aass s@sttss- So
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m rcarrtHE rutIae hss uang ohiar-
tiaas snf viva ensa aaainst tns ssssfitf
- a. srees taua tseiarsa tiauaf aaFr
req aha 4 kngur e. eae e tlssErirH mQsf
oorssryasiFs sresfa
eutrra II - esq uiarr Ia 80 n1a.f ef
fha uaan 49, erssas a. sEsef aH fne
ranir.au ssset arFsef M msaF g,srss
= saalF go efrfr steeesaFf 81 nnras.
fraun ranNtfa 80 80 anFsasanatiFaaas
q r1arlnH nareHrns'sa era1aF sls $3.50 rs.
rsf.freas ~ tsrsaa Il stetHas
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asr Hfr ass f. HaaHsE raas a.
1rafsarrf 10 e. HFea ri nsrsFafF 80
e. aafra ef 81 usHrrenrTa HW a
rtarl. H. naar taHsr 49, 49, aasf.aT 80
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. HfHaH Hlr aarfala ~ a. $50
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IlaF tsaraa 81 HsHFglrF wH 5000 rsr
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Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-25
Canada Must Defend
Yachting Trophies
Great Lakes Sailors Prepare for Com
petitions for Royal Cup-Seneea
Challenger.

ROCHESTER. n. T.. Dec, si-Yachtsmen
OF the great lakes are beginning 20 talk
about international races. These tars have
two important cups. and indications point
towards a contest for a. least one Of these
mugs next summer Nc there h a race q
will. In an probability. be for the Ftsner
cup. now held b. the Royal Canadian Yacht
club TIRE chailsurinr cup sfli hs TIE Rn-
chester Yacht club and Seneca viii b.
NAMED 80 the chalisnEins boat Although
The ehalonEs has not a. set been rsut. enc
matter Was brought ~ reeeatiy BY t,rie
Moarr owner ~ senesa. who uffered tne
hoai unoouaiuunauf 70 ~ eiuh.
TIE Canadas cup D. the a'her tferhJ
that "a of sKcsr1iarai iunsrtanes % ths
srsat lake ytfhtslusu ras rritr b. nas
hsit 81 ths HnshFrir~ Yarhf eiRn s1f
thsrs 30 r1ms taik ~ q rars - ths go
dunuE ttr sammrr ~ o. unssssr -
fose thrrs ra~ e. aaelh~1 rartsrs ~ So
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rasf rsanEs trFlF rreHaf atntais w.
Caaaaars tsHaHf FHrf sr.f l..atF ra,la.tftT
ssrsi a ftrH asffr $50 FL stHasf e.
farrrss b. rarrs Co.. ttr go r 10 g. 60.
tfauaa fl fhs hrFrtraf uaI arr 49,
gaas.1 80 uHh e. t.tt.rr fssfrfrras-s arf
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sFff afa rrssrl rleerlrN Il 60 HEr1a ~.
80 arlas FL na ufraf laafs e $500 $50
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