davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
MANY WILL SHARE
In RODBER REWARD
Union Pacific's Offer for Informa-
ton About Bandit Framed
in Broad Terms.
LIVELY TO RESORT TO COURTS

CHEYENNE, Wye, April 3.--tspeclall
- Interest In the case OF william i. Car
Lsls. the confessed robber Of passengers
- three Union Pacific limited trains,
II turning from the aelf-eomplacent priao-
ner to the complicated question Of the
division Of the reward OF 1900, which
viii become payable BY the Union Pa
cIfic upon his conviction Of the robbery
on Overland LIMITED No !. There are
80 many persons who expect 20 share
IN this reward. and such variance
Of opinion regarding an equitable diyis-
ion Of the money, that n appears yir-
tuAiiy certain that litigation will arise,
Many MAY share.
The actual. on-ths-ground.atth e-in-
slant cAptors Of Carlisle are George
Haehus and Charles Herendon Of Lara
niie. but the Union Paeific's reward Of
fer did not relate to the mere capture
~ the fugitive bot IL 10 worded that
any person, who IN any way assisted
II running Carlisle down. will have
ground for claim 70 portion Of the
blood money They reward offer when
was issued the day after the robbery on
The Overland Limited. reads,
Upon conviction Of the peraon, who
IN ApriI 4, 1915 held no and robbed pass
SsrRsrp on train No. OF the Lnion PAs
eifie Railroad company between Ghey7
eDns, wyoa and corlett JUNCTION.
wyo. said railroad company VIII pay
ewAfd ~ i've thousand dollars ttDVfl
IN the Aagreeate 10 be shared ~ by All
those who assist FL bringing 70 Justice
snrh uerson % convicted either ~ phrs
|ileipAting W his arrest Or furnishing IN
formation leading a. such arrest,
Omaha Neb mn is.g wApr
General manaeer, Union Pacific Rail
road company
others Gave Information,
A. the time of the arrest ~ Carlisle
nv Hachps and lIsrendon, there we're IN
|ihs field scores Of persons who had been
searching FOR the fugitive and who, ~
lone WAY or another, may have supplied
hits Of Information eventually leading TO
hs capture
Therefore the matter Of apportionins
The ifnion Pacific reward. and the Lara
me county reward Of 500. ~ we'll "
|biebly complicated Actual peace o.
fcers. such ~ Rivera, are not entitled
10 share IN The laramie county reward,
according 20 ruling by the attorney
Generals office 10 another care, while
employer NJ the Union Pacific special
,efsiee department are moi, under the
rules Of the company entitled 70 share
in the Union Pacific reward
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
LANSING DISCUSSES
INTERNATIONAL LAW
Secretary Of State Says After War
Application Of Principles Must
Be Readjusted.
RESULT OF NEW CONDITIONS

WASHINGTON, April Gothic
present titanic struggle Of the great
empires Of Europe has shaken inter
national law 10 It's foundation" Sec
rotary Lansing declared here TO-
night at the dinner OF the American
society Of international Law.
There Is coming q time, a time
which will begin with the restoration
pf peace 10 this suffering and war
sick world, when we Will have 10 70.
adjust our ideas as 10 the rules Of
International law, ! do not mean
the principles OF that law, for they
are immutable. founded as they are
on Justice, righteousness and hui
mainly.
~ mean thar the application ~ these
principles 10 new conditions will give Us
new rules which have never before been
recognized Or even conceived by the ma
lions Of The world ann which cannot
therefore. be nov invoked BY beiligereni
Or neutral,
The chief Cause.
~ ! wAk asked what was the chief
eause Of the nea conditions and ehsnged
methods ~ land and naval warfare, !
would unhesitaU3gly answer the inyen-
tlon Of the inVlrnai combustion engine.
u has made Practicable the automobile.
the submarine, the aeroplane and tho
dirinbie, II has made surprise almost
impossible on land and Il has vastly In
creased tbs possibility Of surprise At sea.
The change Of conditions which this IN.
yention, aided by the telephone, the wire
less and the camera, has brought about
IL comparable only with that which WAS
wrought by the invention and use OF
gunpowder. These new conditions offer
to the student Of international law a
field Of speculation which Is At once 81.
tractlye and difficult
u mean by difficult thai. however
ardent ths student may be. he must 30
very slowly Or he viii lose hts bearings.
ne must be Philosopher rather than a
lsgailst. lie must scrap.heap lot on the
old ideas embaimed IN layers OF prec.
edsnt and return for lisht and lnspira-
ton 10 those eternal principles which
must guide nations In their relations
gith one another II liberty and Justice
are 10 be exalted IN tho earth,
The Interchangeable standard.
~ IL the Interchangeable standard Of
these fundamental principles which Il
the rock Of salvation Of International law
and whatever code OF rules NJ 70 the
conduct Of war may IN The future be
formulated by the nations Of the world
must find a sure foundation on that rock
which Ia Embedded deep IN the conscious
ness Of modern civilization"
In conclusion Secretary Lansing paid
this tribute 10 former secretary Root,
president Of the society
In the nav field TO which We will
turn our attention and which I pray God
may soon be open TO us, I hope that the
society may continue TO have a. its
president the wise statesman and pro-
found thinker who for the last ten years
has given so much OF himself 10 the 80
clety and 10 whom IN very large measure
our present prosperity IL due with his
commanding intellect and lofty ideals TO
guide ua We can advance with the fun
assurance that We are treading the path
which will lead Us TO the height.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

F11IA N1HEa sNIa n W. 4sIH
uas ssa9 ~ sai hsfaias
sai I hst q Hgs'gs aat ~
lArs - saAarei hat
fsai a sises sni I falii aaa
~, mf hsa IA 4 SAFE
a'as s&f / f1aaA sati
saFa ap al fhaAmei ~
4afsl sssM Mgat ta.laha 4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
GRANDMOTHER TAKE PART
IN MILLER PARK SCHOOL PLAY

4 plas in which All the members ot tho
cast were mothers. grendniothsrs and IN
some cases sreat.srandmothets. was pre-
scented by the Mothers Circle club az the
Miller Park school Friday evening
The production which was called "Thn
District school, WAS witnessed by an
audience Of mare than 30 people The
Mothers Circle club cleared over 500
The members q The east were coached
hy Mrs John " Evans,
Wise business men ALWAYS nse The
neeNa Advertising columns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Hollis seward. who lifsA on the
siiAfr Maple ranch iu western Nebraska.
n Flallina heE unrle u q. Seward ise
Nufhf street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

Help rour Livsr--It Pays,
When your liver gets torpid and stom-
sch acts queer take DR. Kings New fAfe
PILLS You will feel better only Bic.
All druggists Advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
SKIN TROUBLE
DIST |GURED FACE
Went All Over Hands, Skin Very
Red and Burning Lost Rest
couldNot Put Hands In Water
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

HAiY ,kia tsaaa = So Falaah sst l.sslias
n ws@s Al efw ng fase a. hsNit ANT a.
NJ m@a aAa afsgs NlaA uasit sssh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01

- s. tH,WNsR iaHIalsas 80 ihaa 4 uAsa
q taitafs sac ka4 $50 uaas issaa
slsaal 4 srtt 0s tase taasa ~ 81 seAa
81 aesi sissli 80 askse = l'sufins esas
tAt tNa hatns ~ nlaAMsal AT 80
kaesal nlanMli K4@sfd rstalaki bt8f
sseeshsm Afs rslaasa "a AAft y, leiA
Sample Each leee hy Mall
NHH skia Naek - hs4assi a.
aIas pa fkfa - etisusa. nsNi, 4, Nssa
tassa asa ithw4aa lAs saA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-01
WAR CHIEFTAINS.
OF TWO NATIONS
MEET TN JUAREZ

CONTINUED from Psss ons.,
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01
GEORGETOWN WINS EASTI4Y.
Gilroy Active Scorer in Game With
 George Washington.

Washington, D. C., Dec. 1.-George- town University's football eleven de- feated George Washington, on muddy gridiron here yesterday after noon, it being the first game between these two institutions since 1907. The score was AZ to '.
 Johnnie Gilroy, the Haverill (Mass.) thunderbolt further increased hla margin as leading point scorer for the country by making three touch downs, one after run of ninety yards and another of seventy, following the receiving of a kick. off. Gilroy kicked five goals out of seven attempts. r.
 The easy defeat of George Washing ton caused surprise, for it was gen. orally believed that the Blue and Gray would run up 8 larger total. Early in the first period Giacomo, the losers quarterback, picked up tumble and ran fifty yards for touchdown. He later kicked goal. It was the first points of the game. The opening period ended to ', and the half, 27 to z. The heavy going handi- capped Georgetown, and fumbling was frequent K both teams.
 .hKQJwaB-tsa X .Oret sh cm emf cc
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01
DUNDEE BEATEN.

New York, Dec. 1--Johnny Dundee, the dancing Sicilian with the Scottish cognomen, met with a distinct and un- pleasant surprise yesterday afternoon at the Broadway Sporting club, when he was outpointed in a sizzling ten round bout by Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn. Not only was Dundee de- feated on points, but he received clean knockdown blow in the fourth round, and that is som ething that sell dom has happened to the sturdy Ital- ian who has designs on the light weight crown that sits on the head of Freddie Welsh The knockdown in the fourth was the most spectacular feature of bout that bristled with sensations.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01
RUTGERS BEATEN
Sol Metzger's w. & J. Boys Use Their Heads and Offset Heavy Weight Advantage of Opponents.

New York, Dec. 1.-Power and weight were overcome by superior generalship on the Polo Grounds grid iron yesterday afternoon in the meet ing of the Washington and Jefferson and Rutgers elevens. Foster Sanford s remarkable animation of staunch and strong players gave way before the keen witted team coached this year for the first time by Sol Metz ger and the presidents ended the game victors to the extent of 12 to 9. Rain of the morning and a threat ening afternoon limited the atten- dance in the Brush stadium to less than 5000.
 It was all kinds of novel football that was dispensed to the holiday crowd. Only. two touchdowns went to constitute the combined scoring, but Washington and Jefferson tallied six points on the free kick, a poss1 bility of the gridiron game that IS seldom attempted; the men from New Jersey added their extra three points as a result of Coach Sanford's. new and wondrous multiple kick, which is regarded as a forerunner of the meth ods that will be used in field scoring by the football eleven of the future; ana the game was WOu OH dIl SlS lily yard run by McCreight through a broken field.
 By almost every possible way of calculation Rutgers should have won yesterday. The Pennsylvanians were l outweighed probably man for man l including the substitutes, and. more over, Rutgers accounted for nine first downs by rushing the pigskin, to a pair of advances by the winners. But where w. & J. outclassed the Jerseyites was in knowing when te 1 use wits to the best advantage, ant 1 this came in a rejuvenation of th' l famous old trick of free kicking l which has been absent from game 1 in New York city for some years. So 1 MetZger's charges looked might. l strong soon after the referees whiStl | brought the two elevans together fo the first quarter. Captain Scarr, tn
 otherwise proficient quarterback iron
 New Jersey, erred in his judgment o
 McCreight's punt, fumbled the we
 and slippery leather, and gave Guy w. & J. center, a chance to pounc upon it thirty-four yards from tn l Rutgers goal.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
East and South,

At Providence-Colgat 2S, Brown 0.
 At Philadelphia - Pennsyl- vania 23, Cornell 8.
 At sburgh-University of Pittsburgh 31, Penn State 0. At Polo Grounds-Washing ton and Jefferson 12, Rutgers 9. At Fordham Field-Fordham University IA, Villanova 7. At Washington, D. G. Georgetown AZ, George Wash ington University 7.
 At Rochester-Roche 10, Vermont 6.
 At Lancaster-Franklin and Marshall 20, Gettysburg 13. At Allentown-Muh ', Ursinus '.
 At Nashville-Vanderbilt 0, Sewanee 0.
 At Richmond, ,Va.-North Carolina 7, Virginia 0.
 At Baltimore, Md.-Mary- land State College 54, Johns Hopkins 0.
 |A| IA1lOAVlllc, Ic1I11. OAiiioo see o, Kentucky State 0.
 At Atlanta-Georgia Tech, 33, Auburn '.
 At Birmingham, Ala.-Geor- gia 3, Alabama 0.
 At Lexington, Ky.-Transyl- vania IS, University of Louis vile 0.
 -{c,1, o Ev1 Lebanon Valley 0.
 West.
 At Lincoln, Neb.-Notre Dame 20, Nebraska 0.
 At Cincinnati-Miam 34, University of Cincinnati 0. At Cleveland-West Re- serve 27, Case College 6. At Lawrence, Kan.-Mis- souri 13, Kansas 0.
 At Milwaukee-Wabash IS; Marquette 2. ee. At Des Moines-Ames 33, Drake IA
 At Omaha-Creighto 20, South Dakota o.
 At Manhattan, Kan.-Kansas 0S6ICS w NOll0So V. At Seattle-Universi of Washington IA, University of California 7.
 At Storm Lake, Ia.-Buena Vista College 35, Huron Col lege '.
 At Los Angeles-Oregon Az gies 16, University of Southern California 7.
 At Raleigh, N. C.-Washing- ton and Lee 21, North Carolina Aggies 0.
 At Chester, Pa.-Pennsyl- vania Military College "A, AL bright z.
 At Newark, Del.-Mount St. Mary's 22, Delaware College '.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01
TEAM CHANGES HANDS.
Frazee and Ward New Red Sox
 Owners Take Charge.

Chicago, Dec. 1.--Harry Frazee and Hugh Ward, purchasers of the Bos- ton American league club, held a con- ference here yesterday with B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, over the transfer of the team.
 At the conclusion it was asserted that there would be no hitch in the transfer from Joseph Lannin to the new owners, and that Frazee and Ward probably would be received for mally into the league at the annual meeting here the middle of next month.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01
MUHLENBERG HELD TO TIE.
Final Game of Season a Draw w
 Ursinus, to z.

Allentown, Penn, Dec. 1.-Bd fore 5000 cheering football enthus lasts Ursinus and Muhlenberg, in tn final game of the season yesterda| afternoon on the Muhlepberg field battled to a. tie, to z. Thompson3 visitors showed the better team wory and it was this that prevented they from going home beaten.
 Muhlenberg was visibly weak than usual, owing to the absence d Russell Gaston, right guard and std kicker, who is in the Allentown hoi pital because of an injury received
 a scrimmage last Monday. Thrd times Muhlenberg was in positioI for field goal, had Gaston been theIf to kick it. Two tries by Ursiffsls fCI field goals were failures. All tfl scoring was done ip the second qua3 ter.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01
Justice.

A youth stood at the Judgment bar; He'd killed a maiden fair; Hes guilty" cried the jurymen, Our verdict is, the chair'' The judge looked down upon the
 wretch. young man." he said, "give heed Before l send you to your death What have you got to plead?'' Your honor,s give me mercy, for My crime was Justified; I took her to a football game The day this maiden died. @ <, 'The score stood nothing to n othing, With a minute 1eftsto play; The fullback took the ball and rushed Some ninety yards away. Just then she took me by the arm And said, that horrid man The coward wouldn't stay and fight, But took the ball and ran.' "Yes, Judge, I killed her, I admit, So lead me forth to die Both Judge and jury rose en masse- Mot Guilty!' was the cry
 Paul Gould.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01

derson and Spencer had pried optn the Brown line for eight yards, An derson and Spencer had pried open to Nelson, who nipped the leather out of the binding rain and galloped over for a touchdown. And West again unerringly kicked the goal.
 The handful of Colgate rooters splashing around in the rain with their hats off def1ed pneumonia germs in their wild outburst of joy.
 It was on the next kick off that Pollard broke loose after catching , the ball. He made one of his artful lodging gallops for twenty yards up the field. Then he and Purdy gather ed few more yards around the ends, but Conway fumbled and Nelson nabbed the ball for Colgate. Ander- l son again tore the Brown line asun- der, and then he attempted to hurl a forward pass, but 1t was intercepted by Weeks, which gave Brown few seconds of joy. Brown could not gain and Hillhouse punted.
 Pollard Tackles Anderson.
 Anderson then started on another l wild run. He skirted over to one side or the field and was running free along the side lines, shaking off the BroWn tacklers with alarming agility. NO one stood in his way but Pollard. The dusky back threw himself at the runner and spilled him just as he was on his final dash for the goal. Pol laro was easily the only strong spot in the Brown defense.
 l 1t was downcast. dejected bunch of Brown players that trooped to the clubhouse between the halves. Rain and mud soaked they were, but most of all sore of limb and sick of heart. All the gumptton had been taken out of them. Their heads were hanging and their feet dragged after them in the m1re. Alas for those champion ship aspirations? It was tough to get so close to greatness only to have the way barricaded at the last mo- ment by Colgate.
 l Colgate in the second half came on 1 stronger than in the first. while Brown was slipping backward all the time. It began to rain harder than ever. The deep ruts in the gridiron made by the players cleats filled with puddles of water and the superior weight of the Colgate line counted more than ever. When Colgate charged Brown just slipped back in the mud and sat down in the puddles with q hard splash
 As Spencer Gillo and Hubbeu re- sumed their charges through the line the Brown folks became discouraged and there were yells from the stands Put Pollard in at center: he's the only one who can stop 'em!" But 1 Pollard and all the other Brown players were becoming gradually worn down under the punishment and they soon found that no one could halt the Colgate march of triumph. Colgate on Rampage. Colsate's advance toward Browns goal fin the third period was a pro , cession with apparently nothing ir the way to stop it. From Browns Award line Colgate started. First i was spencer through for twelve yard, v and then it was Anderson for ter
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01
PENN sOCCERs TRIUMPH.

Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 1.-The University of Pennsylvania easily de- feated Yale in an intercollegiate league soccer match yesterday morn ing on the field of the Philadelphia Cricket club by a score of 4 goals to O.. The victory puts the Penn eleven one game nearer the championship. The locals have not been defeated this year. They have yet to meet Haverford college, the present titleholders, and Cornell. -nr s-5
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01
DIES OF F'OOTBAIID INJURIES.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 1.-William A. Jones, aged twenty, of Munhall, Pa, member of a football team rep resenting the dental department of the University of Pittsburgh, died late yesterday from injuries received in a game on November 3. Jones was kicked in the spine and paralysis re- suited
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01
CASEY BEST SCORER.

Cambridge, Dec. 1.-"Eddie" Casey Harvard's star halfback, leads the university team in scoring for 1916, having made thirty points from five touchdowns. Ralph Horween and R. Bond are tied for second place. with twenty six points each.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01

The inability of prizefght pro- motors to develop two great heavy weights at the same time has block aded over a million dollars in receipts for the last ten or fifteen years.
 By some queer, quaint law only one first class heavyweight comes forward at a time over a span of years, and the result is eminent1y depressing and distressing to promoters.
 These promoters would be willing enough to match Jess Willard with Jack Dillon, or even with Johnny Kilbane, if they could get by, but they have discovered certain limits which even the gullible public will not fall for.
 Same Old Story.
 It's the same old story. Here they have Jess Willard and his 2S0 pounds completing a circus season with a fat winter ahead-if any one could be found to give the Kansan an even debate.
 It was the same way in Jeffries' day From 1900 to 1904, the competitive crop ran completely out, and Jeff went around all dressed Up in trunks and boxing gloves with no one to fight.
 So Jeff finally quit in disgust until they lured him back after his day had passed on and out
 The same thing held for Jack Johnson. He was good enough, but no one else was.
 Finally, when Johnson hit the resin at Havana and Willard came along, he, too, soon found himself adrift in a vacant field.
 Willard fought Johnson nearly two years ago, and in that time he has had but one ten round fight, and that against a man he outweighed sixty pounds. The Great Why Is It. With one or two around who would 1 have an even chance against the | champion, promoters would have no trouble at all in drawing two $150, 900 gates between now and next Labor Day.
 If Willard should drop out the game 1 might be a merry one, with Moran Dillon, Weinert, Fulton, Levinsky and Miske all scrambling for the vacated 1 throne. But none of: these look to 1 class with Willard now ! Why is it that only one heavyweight [ of class comes along for three or four l years at 0 time? 1 The lightweight division, with Welsh, Leonard, Dundee and White ! has at least four within fairly close { range. The middlewejghts and the l light heavyweights have their share O. entries
 But here for sixteen years tn 1 heavyweight game has known but on great fighter at time-Jeffries, John 1 son and Willard, with practically n competitors while these were at thei best.
 Willard's Limit. If Willard has put on twenty-fiv l pounds in the last year. as reported one more year will about finish hi 1 career.
 X 300-pound champion defending 1 his tietithwl 66mso-Xghi. his title with sprightly agility f. possible, but not probable. 1 When the average citizen gets above l 300 pounds, as a rule he desires tc pass the remainder of his existence ] in peace and at ease. | And as Willard has never been ex ! ceptionally keen about fighting, he l would hardly esteem it worth while to try to carry 300 pounds through g two months training siege if there l was any exit in sight 1 Why not open round robin scramble among Dillon, Moran, Levin sky, Weinert, Mske and Fulton, tc ] have some one entry ready wher ] pionship fortress?
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01
HOLY GROSS GAME POSTPONED

Boston, Dec. 1.-The Holy Cross Boston college football game was postponed here yesterday on account of the poor condition of the field. The game will be played off on Sat urday. =s>
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01

On the other paw. we know a num- Der of big league clubs that would be willing to have Harvard's football re- ceipts of $28,Oo0 a game, or s2So,OO0 for ten game season. At the same rate Q big league outfit would take in
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01

only s4,312,0oO for a 154-game cam paign. That's all.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01

The American league drew over a million more paid admissions this season than last year. What's the matter with baseball?' seems to be answered again.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01

Add things to be thankful for-that the football season doesn't run for six months, as the baseball season does.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-01

Note: For tomorrow the seasons S most amazing individual sporting per formance, as yet imprinted