davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
Court Oreer No Disinteeration.

Congress should force the govern
ment to appeal from the dccrce in the
American Tobacco Company case" de-
clared Mr.. Untermycr. The court
should he forced to say whether the dis
solution plan agreed upon is what is
meant by the order Of disintegration.
If the matter went to the Supreme
Court. / should expect that body to say
that this is not disintcgratiOn."
Atr Untermycr said he understood
The Attorney General had been consulted
10 some extent in the formation Of the
Ian Of dissolution, bat he thought the
tobacco company had done the Attor-
uev General He said the Tobacco Trust
mad simply changed its clothes and
that The Circuit Court Of New York had
l"giycn the stamp OF judicial approval to
another trust" adding
The ritifuI and humiiatins ha-co IN tho
american Tobacco Company case mas
stcne. .hcncd ms te'ief that complimentary
Continued on second pasc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19
TOBACCO DISSOLUTION
A F|ASCO" -UNTERMYER
Trust Has Simply Changed Its
Clothes. He Declares, in Urg-
ING Federal Charters.
SAYS u. S. STEEL 0FFENDS
Styles It Flagrant Violation OF
Law, snd Calls for Regula-
ton Permitting Limited
Agreements.
L1,ron The Trihnnc Rnrcau

Washington Nov, lS--A federal incor-
poration act and federal commission
to supervise the activities Of corpora
tons permitting a certain latitude in
the matter OF combination. were the
refuge for corporations suggested to the
Senate Committee on Interstate COM
mcrce to-day by Samuel Untermyer Of
New York Mr. Cntermyers obserya-
tions on the plight Of corporations under
the present system were very pointed.
lie characterized the disintegration Of
the Tobacco Trust as colossal farce.
declared that tho steel Corporation was
one Of the most perfect examples oi
monopolies in existence, and said that
the age Of Unrestricted competition had
PASSED and that limited trade agree
ments were necessary to business stabil-
ity.
lie insisted that the present inicrrre-
tation OF the antitrust law WAS the
cumulative result Of opinion within the
last few years. and that until the Roose-
Welt administration it had been a dead
letter. As an example Of what the pro-
posed federal commission for the super
vision of corporations should be he eulo-
sized the work OF the Interstate Com
merce Commission, In his observations
OF present conditions, particularly with
reference to agreements between Vari-
ous concerns. Mr.. CDtcrmyer differed
with members Of the commission cspe-
ciaily Senator Oliver. lie said that hun
dreds Of safes in New York city had
been stuffed with signed agreements re-
stricting competition, but that recently
these had been given place TO verbal
understandings arranged ut dinners ~
.oIcDbo,,o mud Iv tbo yyinI, ,f sam o,-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

TOUCHDOWN THAT WON The Biz eANh % WHITE before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

Nantinusd on tenth rage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-19

leading the pack having snapped up the ball when Dunn '"'0H and failed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

don settlers and Irish settlers.
Lance Farewell, Toronto, ontario. sport
ing spauiels
II. +. Eeters, 1snp L. l., beaeies, old
ENGLISH sheep dogs and sheep dogs Of the
Maremmes.
r. L. Hauptner. Philadelphia. dachs-
hunds
Colonel Robert McEwsn. Byron. Ontario
Collies.
Charles D. Bernheimer, New York. poo
dies and toy poodles
Edward L. Tinker, East setauket, L. l.,
chow elbows
John w. Mnturn, Great Neck. L, l., dali
matians.
dogs.
W. L. Barclay Chestnut HIN. Pa, Aire-
dale terriers.
w Freeland Kendrick. Philadelphia, bull
terriers.
Richard T. Hunt Port Chester. N. Y,
French bulldogs.
George f. Parker. Hasbrouck Heipbts
n. j.. Boston terriers.
4. W. Powlett. Abergavenny. Monmouth
shire, England, West Highland white ter
riers
Mrs. Reginald +. MAYHEM Clifton. staten
Island. Pomeranans, English toy spaniels.
Japanese and Pekinese pugs, Maltese ter
ners Griffons (BruNellois), Chihuahuas
and italian greyhounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Auto Buyers Look
to Their Comfort
New Models of ALI Factories ALI Re-
fleet These Tendencies in
Their Cars.

Buyers are paying more attention than
ever to those features which add to com
fort and convenience There is a CORE
spondingly less demand for excessive speed
The 1911 models OF all the well known
makes reflect this tendency.
Woman's influence has. of course, a great
deal TO do with this change. 1t is doubt
full II the average woman ever cared for
as much speed in a motor car as a man.
But while wonman's influence has un-
doubtedly done much 10 subdue the speed
mania, It would be wrong to give her all
the credit,
Before the advent OF the motor car man
was forced TO travel the road at a speed
not 60 exceed fifteen miles an hour The
motor car offered a way TO obtain sixty.
Man TOO advantage OF II. demanded il for
a while. then found that he didn't want
it-didn't need Il.
For comfortable travelling thirty miles
an hour Is enough. The real value Of a
motor car TO the average individual Is not
that It can make seventy TO eighty miles
an hour on a track. but that 1t can make
twenty or thirty miles an hour on a road
and be ready to repeat the performance
dag after day.
As an illustration OF this one need only
cite the largely increased use Of the cleo
trio vehicle. The handsome appearance
the ease Of operation, cleanliness. noise
lessness OF the electric make strong ap,
peal 20 women. Il requires little. II any
attention on the part o. the operator and
can be driven without danger OF soiline
the dainuest toilet
OF course. the Increased mileage capac
ity OF the electric has something 70 do Will
the largely increased use. Eight years ag,
forty miles on a single battery charge wa,
about the limit for any electric Today
Il Is not unusual to hear OF electric vehicl,
owners driving seventy TO a hundred milel
without stopping for charge and cleo
tic cars have been driven over 800 miles
on one charging Of the battery.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Boat Crews Train
to 0utrOw PennSy
at Naval Academy
Academy Meets Pennsylvania May 6,
Columbia May 1S-May Meet Yale
Later, but Not Harvard.

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. Rowing at the
Naval academy Is awaited with much inter
est, and there is every indication Of one
of the strongest crews that has repre-
scented the Navy for many seasons. An
effort is being made to secure some races
for the fours. contest OF the kind not
having taken place here since the early
days of rowing at the academy.
The distinct event OF the season will be
the races scheduled with the University
of Pennsylvania. after aquatic relations
had been discontinued for a half dozen
years. Pennsylvania will bring its varsity
and freshman crews to Annapolis on May G.
The varsity and the first Navy crew win
contest over the two-mile course, while the
freshman and fourth-class crews will pull
a half mile less. The only other race
definitely fixed is that with Columbia on
May 10. 1t is likely that Syracuse and
Princeton will both send crews to Anna
polls, the latter probably four.
II is settled that there will be no race
with Harvard this season, but negotiations
are still pending with Yale though the
chances OF a race are not great. There is
also a correspondence in progress with
Princeton, and It is hoped that the latter
will use its newly granted permission tc
arrange one or two races by sending al
least four to Annapolis Syracuse will
row at Annapolis If It straightens out It's
aquatic tangle and supports crew as
usual.
The first and second crews have lost but
two members each by graduation resigna
ton and illness. OF the first crew Brown
bow, has been graduated, and King No 4
| hoo
There remains weems, No. 2; Agren, No
3; Merring. No. g.; Griffin No. s; John.
ston, No Z, and Loftin, stroke. In the sec
ond crew Ainsworth, stroke, has beer
graduated, and Spencer, No. g. has re
signed. The following are still available
| Booth, bow; Powell, No. 2; Whiting. No 8
Meyer No. 4; Ertz, No. 6, and Meigs, No
| Z Coach Glendon will also have the mel
who composed the excellent fourth clas
crew last season.
The rowing squad will get several notabl,
additions from other branches of sport
Douglas, the tall foot ball tackle, baske
ball and lacrosse player. is going to maxi
a strong effort to make the first crev
| this year.
He abandoned lacrosse for rowing las
spring, but did not get further than tn
third boat. This season he is likely to d.
better.
Brown, the big foot ball guard from tn
| fourth class has decided that he will row
but whether Glendon can find place TO
his 2O6 pounds is a question, and he ais
needs to learn the art OF rowing from tn
beginning.
Dalton. the husky halfback. who has beei
elected captain of the foot ball team, an,
McReacy, the fourth class man. who di,
such fine work in the back field. are bot
inclined to take up the rowing game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Lagrave Has Chance
For Championship
California Lad Said to Show Indica-
ton of Real Glass as Ring
Fighter.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7.-Sam F1tz-
patrick, the veteran handler of pugilists,
stin insists that in Anton Lagrave, a Cal
ifornia boy, he has a coming lightweight
champion. Lagravc jumped into promi-
ennce last fall by fighting a fifteen-round
draw with Battling Nelson. Prior to that
event Lagrave was a rather green novice
but under Fitzpatrick's handling he i'm
proved so rapidly that he afforded a stun
ming surprise Fitzpatrick now wants to
pit Lagrave against the new coast won
der, One Round Hogan, who recently took
the measure Of Johnny Frayne and prob
ably will meet Lew Powell i'm Frisco this
month. Fitzpatrick says;
''LagraVe will box Hogan any time the
promoters see fit to match them. La
grave is in good shape. and with three
weeks in which TO train he can make 1888
pounds without weakening himself That
he is not looking for a big losers end is
shown by his willingness to box winner
take all. Furthermore IL Hogan and his
hackers are looking for a chance to pick
up n lice chunk OF easy coin and con-
slider the One Rounder to be Lagrave S
master / will wager ZOO on the result
and will put this sum with any reliable
stakeholder the other side sees fit to
name.
There's a wrong idea about Lagrave's
weight. He isn't a welterweight as he
can do 1888 pounds four hours before the
fight and we will post a forfeit to guar
antee that this mark will be scaled by
him at the hour named. I am confident
that Lagrave can whip Hogan and Powell
] want him to tackle these men first SC
that he will he i'm positfou TO challenge
wolgast. Moran or Freddie Welsh He
is the best lightweight ! have seen since
l handled Kid LRvigne, and that means a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

'Tf the four men who were drowned
while young are eliminated from the crew
table the average age Is raised TO AL
years.
Turning to the no liying athletes, those
who have passed 10 may be grouped thus:
"One hundred and thirteen men are be-
tween 40 and q years; So men are between
80 and 80 years; % men are between 60 and
50 years.
1T is widespread opinion that athletes
are liable 10 heart trouble. but only two
Yale men OF these athletes considered have
died from this cause II would seem more
significant that OF the fifty-one deaths,
sixteen We're due to lung affections the
sports engaged in being foot ball 9. rowing
T. base ball and track athletics l."
A life insurance expert is quoted with
the opinion that college athletes, barring
track men, show better average expec-
tation Of long life than their non-athletic
classmates.
The Yale News quotes a we'll known ath-
letic authority as follows:
Or. Meylan has studied the Individual
history OF every oarsman graduated from,
Harvard I'm the period Of forty-one years.
between 1852 and 1888 The results show
mat compared with other men as to long
eNty these athletes have had an expec-
talon OF lie. barring accidental deaths in
the list OF more than five years longer
than the average standards Of the insur-
anee mortality tables. OF the total mum.
Der OF l52 men whose records were traced
i2S were living in. 1904 Not one death wa.
In any way caused by oyer-exertion In ath.
leucs during college years. only two mer
having died OF heart disease. and rowinf
Was not blamed in these cases. OF IN,
thirty-two oarsmen dead In more than I
mar century six were killed I'm war. tw,
py accidents and only one died OF con
sumption"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

have been. the Introduction OF the balloon
in this same century caused experimenters
generally 20 abandon the nan-flight prob
lem for more than fifty years, or until Dr.
Miller and one Henson, both Enghshmen'
resumed experiments.
Il was early In the last forties that Eng
lend excltedly awaited Henson's aerial
steam carriage" whose great batlike wings
we're to be waved by a steam engine OF
extreme lghtness. An inclined plane was
devised for the launching gear, but was
never needed. And meanwhile DIR. Miller
was at work on his "aerostat,' with which
he made futile efforts to redlscover the
lost art OF the ancient birdmen, the lost
art Of really flying with wings waved by
human muscles, the lost art that still re-
main lost.-Air Scout
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Death Not Hurried
by College Sports,
Says Yale Journal
Offers Statistics from 1855 to 1904 to
Show that Charge Athletes Die
Young" is False.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. IA refuta-
ton Of the frequent charges that athletes
die young has been published with stats
ties in the Yale Daily News. The record
Of 761 athletes who won their "Y' in one
or more of the major sports between the
years 1855 and 1904 have been compiled.
The statistics read in part as follows:
"Of these 7s1 athletes. 81 have died since
graduation. The causes were: oCnsump-
ton, u; pneumonia, s; drowning, 6; heart
disease, q war and accident. 8: died from
unknown causes or disappeared, 10; from
various diseases, such as feyers. cancer
paresis, dissipation, etc, ~.
out of these fifty-one men, eighteen
rowed on the crew, sixteen played foot
ball eleven were track athletes and six
played base ball The ages of those who
have died show these extremes and av-
erages;
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Racing Rules May
Extend Time Limit
on Drivers Trips
Automobiles Will Favor Allowing
Man to Remain at the Wheel
Five Hours.

NEW YORK, Jan. THE approach or
the new automobile racing season brings
conjectures on the new rules to govern
meets throughout the country. II is known
that the Manufacturers Contest associa-
ton has suggested many code revisions to
the American Automobile association.
These changes will not be announced def
nitely for some time. However Il Is
known that they. are widespread and ad-
visabe
one Of the most important clauses which
is likely to be adopted is that which gov
ems the length OF time one driver shall
remain at the wheel in track and speedway
contests The rule heretofore has been
made with a three-hour limit, but accord
ing to advices from Chairman s. NJ But
Ter Of the contest board drivers will be
allowed to remain in a race for five hours
continuously after January ]. 1911. An
other clause will be added to this rule, &C
cording to the advices of the officer, which
will allow the referee OF any race to per-
nit a driver to hold the wheel longer than
five hours II he appears TO be physically
fit.
Physical conditions will be taken as a
basis for the action by the referee In
every event which is run under this new
optional rule II the driver is found to be
physically unfit at the start he probably
Will be told that he will be forced to
change at the end Of five hours, and
should driver who started physically III
show signs OF fatigue which, in the mind
OF the referee would make the race dan
gerous for the driver and the other con.
testants, he would be forced to relinquist
his seat to a teammate at the end OF five
hours.
/ On the other hand. the drivers have The
right to ask change at the end of five
hours. This will be done but little it /,
believed. The motorcsr makers also wish
TO see their cars taken through by on
man II possible.
One of the chief 1911 events which thii
new rule will benefit is the 5OO-mile iS.ter
national sweepstakes race over the In
dianapolis motor speedway on Memoria
day, May 30. The speedway management
found that the majority of manufacturer
and drivers were anxious TO have one mar
take one car through the long contest, ant
took UP the condition with the contes
board. The result was that Chairman But
Ter gave the advance statement Of the new
] rule Tor 1911.
The prizes for the international sweep
stakes race will total about $4,000 after tn,
various accessory makers have made thei
side offers. This means that the WHINE
probably will be the richer by about Sl4
900 or $i5OOO-the greatest prize ever offere,
in motor competition. Nine other casl
prizes, which are worth from 5000 or 500 T.
5000 or 1900, are offered for those VIII,
push the winner to the cheokered flag
The race will be started at 10 O'Clock II
the morning and will take about sever
hours in the running, so that the finisl
will be made about o'clock in the after
noon. Already many have asked about tn
reservations for seats in the stands to Sc
this supreme test Of men and metal. an
the crowd which this indicates will prob
ably be the largest ever in attendance a
automobile races Of any type.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
HARvARD.PENNsY ON GRm1RoN
PennsyIyanIa Man says Teams win
Play In 1912.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1T was ad-
mitted by a University Of Pennsylvania
athletic officer here that Harvard and the
Quaker eleven are likely to meet on the
gridiron In 1912 He said that the Harvard
Princeton game was not TO be an annual
event; that 1t was merely arranged in &C
cordance with year-old agreement. II
Harvard finds that the Princeton match
does not give the varsity too many big
games the Tigers will be dropped and
Pennsylvania taken on in 1912, It Is said.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Federal registration OF motorcycles is
one Of the things Of the near future II the
automobile registration bill is reported to
congress as soon as It's friends anticipate.
A strong effort is being made to get IA
vorable action at once, the bill having been
In the hands OF a subcommittee for some
little time. Il was thought that Il would
be ready 20 be reported early this month,
as soon as congress settles down after the
Christmas recess.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
NAVY HAS 1911 FOOT BALL DATES

Game with Princeton October "a or
2s-Other Dates Not Made.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Jan. T.--Princetoh will
play the Naval academy foot ball team
next season on either October p or q,
The schedule Of the navy team viii be a
more difficult proposition than that OF last
season. II win open with Johns Hopkins
on October 7 and Penn state and New
York university viii be two OF the mid
shipments opponents Lehigh and Carlisle
next season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
~"
Humphrey Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Colds and
GRIP
Clutches the Throat.

Each season one symptom FREEDOM
mates. now It is the sore, swollen,
tortured Throat, that causes suffering
and anguish.
The usual symptoms of Grip are In
fluenza, Catarrh. Pains and Soreness
in the Head and Chest, Sore Throat,
General Prostitution and Fever.
"seventy-seven" taken early it cuts
it short promptly. Taken during its
prevalence. it preoccupies the system
and prevents its invasion; At DRUG
Stores 25c, or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co. Cor
William and Ann Streets. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
TO TRY FOR SWIMMING HoNoRs
windy city Athletic Association Plans
Many Entries.

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-According TO Pres
dent Brown OF the National Amateur Ath-
letic union, the Chicago Athletic assoeia-
ton 5 going to try to secure the national
indoor swimming championships. II these
events go to the Chicago organization the
championships viii be decided some time n
March.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Dynamite wreck. BuiIaIne.

as completely as coughs and colds wreck
lungs Cure them quick with DR. Kings
New Discovery SOC and SlOo For sale by
Beaten Druz CO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

Bigger. Better. Busier-Thst is what
advertising in The Bee will do for your
business.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08
Bad BLOOD

"Before began using Cascarets had
a bad eomplexioa PimPles on my face.
and my food was not digested ash should
have been Now l am entirely well, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. can truthfully say that Cascarets
are Just as advertised; I have taken only
two boxes Of them"
Clarence R Griffin. Sheridan. lad.
Pleasant. Palatabie. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good. Never sicken. Weaken OF Snpe-
iOc 20 SOC Never sold IL bulb The Eenu-
Inc tablet stamped { 9. Ouaranteed g
care 90 YOuF money back ~
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-08

During these latter years Of the seven
teenth century Francis Lana, a Spanish
Jesuit, designed an airship, which was 10
consists OF a bOat-shaped body from wnica
rose q mast and sail surrounded by four
globes OF very thin copper. each contain
ms a vacuum. Needless 70 add this con
Irivance never worked.
generation later uT30 a Portuguese
named De Gusman is said 20 have made
a wicker basket Of about seven or eight
Ieet In diameter covered with paper. when
basket el1Vated itself as high as the Tower
Of Lisbon" This basket" as believed by
some authorities to have been wicker
frame supporting a paper vessel filled with
heated air. II so. the apparatus probably
was the first balloon. However this may
The Alaska citizen., 1911-03-06
FIVE MILE RACE AT
 RINK TONIGHT
INTERESTING SPORTING EVENT THIS EVENING AT THE
 ROLLER RINK.

To settle the long disputed ques- ion Cf supremacy at the five-mile dis, ance between Mike Sawin' and Roy Lund, race has been arranged for tonight at the Roller Rink, and il is probable that a local record Tor the distance will be hung up. ln addition to the main event there will be 6round boxing contest be- tween Joe OCOnnOr and Jack Tim minS and On6-mile race.
 Both SaWin and Lund feel conf dent of bringing home the bacon in the big race. The prize will be d medal and the gate receipts, and ii is likely that there will be a big gate because the price of ad mission has been placed at 90 cents SaWin has made the distance at Chatanika ill the remarkable fast time of 21 minutes and 10 seconds, and Lund has been in the money in every long distance event he has entered. The latter feels so confi- dent Cf winning that he is advis- ing his friends to put their money on him.
 In the mile race the following have entered; Gabby Kenyon. Monk