davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15


the first two events of the last big ses-
sion of the International Olympic games
today. capturing FIVE points bringing
the total of points for all games up
to 125.
The United States captured the 1900
meter relay race final and took second
place in the 500 meter swimming relay
race.
The French team ran second to the
United States in the 1900 meter lano
event and Great Britain finished third.
The Yankees time for the $500 meters
was minutes, Is 3-5 seconds.
The members of the speedy American
running team were Melvin w. Shep-
nard of the Irish American Athletic
club; James E. Meredith, of MERGERS
burg Pa, academy; Charles D Reid
path Of syracuse university. and Ed
ward Lindberg. OF the Chicago A. A.
Australia won the SG0-meter swim
ming relay race in 10 minutes. II 10
seconds; Perry McGillivray, of Amer
ica finished second and Great Britain
was third.
Finland and Sweden swept the boards
in fhe 5000 meter cross country run.
First place went to H. Kohlemainen,
Of Finland. While Anderson and Exc, Of
Sweden. finished. respectively, second
and third H. H. Hellowell, of the
New York Athletic club. who finished
twelfth in the 5000 meter cross coun-
try race was the first American to
cross the tape.
James Thorpe. of the Carlisle Indian
school added three more points 70
America s score by winning the decath-
Ion with SAP points. Weislander, Of
Sweden. was second, with 1924 and
Lomberg. of Sweden. third, with 7.41S.
The victory of the American Indian
Duplicating as it did his triumph in
the pentathlon. was the occasion for
another wild outburst from the Amer
lean seats The spectators regarded
this as real American victory the
victor being one of the aborigines Of
the land of the Stars and Stripes.
Plat Adams, Of the New York Ath-
1etic club. was the only American who
had chance in the final of the hop,
skip and jump in the decathlon. This
event was won by Lindblom. OF Swe-
den. Aberg. of Sweden. was second,
and Aim. of Sweden, was third. Adams
was fourth. The best that Plat Adams
OF America could do in the hop, skip
and lump was 1922 feet, whereas the
distance Of Lindblcm. the Swedish
winner. was 4S.42 feet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: Ditto. temperatures: 8
=. M, rs; 10 a. M, 80; u noon, 81; 2
o. m. 80.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
NOTES ON The GAMES
THE COUNTRY OVER

BY beating st. Louis today the New
York Americans climbed out of the cell
lar by just points.
The Chattanooga New Orleans double
header, occasioned by teday's postpone
ment, will be played Wednesday,
Allen. last year with Mobile went thir-
teen innings with the Pirates today in
the first game between Brookl%t. and
Pittsburg. He lost, to 8. but gave up
only eight hits, four less than his oppo-
nent Which is nothing unusual for the
Brooklyn pitchers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee: r. NE.
INDIANAPOLIS. 900 600 100 5 2
MILWAUKEE. 900 001 CPS a
Hixon and Clarke Marion and Schalk
umpires, Hayes and Anderson.
At Minneapolis: r. HE.
TOLEDO. 600 900 322-7 II 8
MINNEAPOLIS 900 600 o4o--4 5 o
George and Land Waddell and owens.
Umpire, Connolly.
At ST. Paui R.H.E
COLUMBUS o3o 600 ooo-3
ST. PAUL 900 oo2 Ooo-2 10 4
McQuillen and Smith; Gardner and
Murphy Umpires, Ferguson and Handi-
Doe
At Kansas City: n. HE.
LOUISVILLE oo2 o2o 600 II o
KANSAS CITY. o20 i23 o2%-1o rs
Kroh and Pearce; Schiller and OCon-
nor Umpires, Chill and Irwin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
AT VALLEY FIELD.

First-Grenesque, 6, first; Rusticans,
2; Rose O'NeiIl, 3-2. Also ran, Hay
market, Sheriff Grueninger, Watch Me
The African, Roseburg ~.
second-Mattie l.. 10, first; Lady
Hughes, e-7; Robbins, 35 Also ran:
Helen Cow. E. NJ. Frye, Red River
BOBBY Delightful
UNDERSTANDINGS, SIS, first; Gale
thumpian, 8; Bay Of Pleasure, 3-5
Alsoran: Mad River, Grecian Bend
Fawn, Glipian.
Fourth-stickpin, 6-5, first; otlo, I;
Little Marehmont, As. Also ran:
Naughty Lad, Tender montclair, Cas-
sowary, Cuttyhunk
Fifth-sabo Blend, 5. first; Luoetts,
out; Smirk, 3.2. Also ran: Starboard
Chippewayan, Cloak.
sixth-Ben Sand, 3-5, first; Kironi,
4; Elizabeth o., As. Also ran; Sir
Mincemeat, Carissima Red Bob Me-
Andrews
seventh-camel, I. first; Irish Kid
a; Kinds, Ia. Also ran: Waner. Col
conda Duke Of Bridgewater, Joe Gait
ems
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
At Rochester
BUFFALO,.
ROCHE En-

Called on account or ram.
Hightower and Mitchell; Hughes and
Umpires, Guthrie and Mullen
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
AT sAlrlAkE CITY

First-Envy, 5, first; Kid Nelson, t-3i
Mrs. Camp, as. Scratched: Abe Slup-
sky, Alive b., Descendant. Ray Egan,
Royal River
second--Jaek Etryter, 8, first; Sid :.
ney Peters. s-to; TilIinshsst, $40.
Third-Psssenser, rs. frsti Love
Day, 8; Lady Tend. out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

Fifth-Sabo Blend, 5. first; Lucetts,
out; Smirk, 3-2. Also ran Starboard
Chippewayan, Cloak.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

Continued on PAGE Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE
Rome Cedartown game of Cedartown
having disbanded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15

Agler famed. Alperman went out from
O'Dell to Paulet Callahan also famed.
NO RUNS.
Maloney flied to Bailey Starr walked.
O'Dell flied to Hemphill. Long lined out
to McEIveen. NO RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-15
Americans Continue
Winning Streak.

seeing the sights o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

tinction on account Of politics or be-
liefs, and that government viii strive
without resting to realize the ideal IN
scribed on the banner of rebellion
which I now raise.
says Ballot Shall Rule.
"TO establish peace through justice"
When the country is restored to order
a call for elections shall be made ana
the popular vote shall be respected and
sustained on the basis desired by
everybody, and now vilely ridiculedi
free suffrage and no reelection Win
the solemn promise that the cruel
mOckery of a farcical as well as fraud
ulent election Of no legal value in con-
sequence that filled the vice presidency
viii not be repeated.
Appeal to Army,
Noble army, to which nave had the
honor to belong since my youIA, ana
from which L have just suffered the
pain Of separating myself as an earn
est protest against making criminals
taken from the steps Of the gallows,
foreign adventures; or mere relatives
of persons in authority, our equals or
even superiOrs, my comrades especl-
allv Won the sons of the glorious Mill
tary college, discipline has a limit, as
clearly stated to the supreme au-
thOritieS who governed the country On
August 81, 1903, in the speech dellv-
cred on that date on the occasion OF
closing the conferences Of our assocla-
ton, discipline, 1 repeat, has as a limit
the supreme welfare of the fatherland
and the arms the nation gave you for
its defence the present government mas
transformed into execuiOnal axes FOR
the purpose of imposing its tyranny, L
summon you to Join me to do a Work
of justice.
Urges Cooperation.
Good sons of the present reYOIuIlon
let rs get together so that our acton
may be more effective. I offer you
together with my life, my name, which
viii always follow the pain OF pa
triotism and honor.
Mexicans all, give me your material
and moral contingent IN the TASK o.
securing Deace which I undertake with
war. I do not come before you with
promises Of things impossible to carry
out. nor do L appeal to deception TO
surprise your good faith as did the
men of the former revolution lnIa-
mouslv. promiC~ peace only L
shall work and strive only for
Deace. and when this is fact, by
elimination of those who provoke the
war in order to benefit themselves
from the vaults of the public treasury,
in rivers Of blood of their compatr1ots,
Won will see how, in your benefit ana
within the rule of justice, all material
benefits all the exercise of liberty, VIII
come of themselves as the natural pro-
duct Of that peace and Of order IN
work with serene and impartial justice
for all
Let our motto be this, which I place
before my signature, PEACE AND
Felix Diaz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
DIAZ WILL NOT TALK
ABOUT NEW REVOLT

Paris. France, Oct. 22.-Gen. Por-
firio Diaz. expresident Of Mexico, has
declared his intention OF not returning
to Mexico is unchanged He is stay
ing at a hotel here and shows great
interest in the news concerning ms
nephew. Felix Diaz, and the taxing o.
the port of Veracruz- He SAID now
ever. he was totally without private
advfces from Mexico and continued.
Under the circumstances, prefer
not to express any opinion relative 10
nv nephew's intentions and chances
Naturally, he said, he was not con-
nected in any way with the present
movement His only object as he had
on many occasions insisted, was 70
see a peaceable Mexico which thus
would be given a chance to develop
grow and thrive
Gen. Diaz is greatly disturbed IN re
card TO several interviews purpOrtnS
to be from him which have been pub
Ifshed in Paris and he has been quoJeu
as attacking president Madero- de
said these statements were untrue
and added he had been so misquoted
that he would prefer to say nothing
more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
pleasure To Speak"
Says Rev. Jenkins
One Of San Antonio S Noted
Ministers Has Warm
Praise for Plant
Juice.

The following statement Of the Rev.
NJ g. Jenkins Of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. South, of San Antonio,
will carry a great weight, for it Is a
forcefuI tribute to the virtues of Plant
Juice Rev Jenkins lives at 519 Fir-
ginfa street and is one OF the Alamo
Cifv's most eloquent divines- he said;
4 consider myself fortunate in hav-
ing learned Of Plant Juice and having
fOUnd out by personal experience its
superb merits. I have been sufferer
with Indigestion. constipation. heart
and kidney trouble, and these ailments
formed a com binatiOn that was most
distressing mentally as well as physi-
caIIv. Plant Juice has removed these
troubles and have not felt so vigorous
ana strong for years It is a pleasure
to speak a good word for this splendid
preparation
Those. who are half sick, nervous. de-
pressed. bilious dull and lacking in
vitality. or who suffer with indigestion,
dvsDeDsia. or other stomach or kidney
troubles will find Plant Juice Just what
fhev have been Iookingfor. 1t is the juices
of medicinal plants gathered from all
Darrs of the world You will note the
GOOD erect from the first day For sale
at Kelly & POuard's-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
Trouble Threatens sinalOa.
REBELS THREATEN
ATTACK AT TAMPICO

Tampico. Mex, Oct 22.-The revOlu-
tionists have demanded the surrender
of the city of Tampico, but the federal
forces refused to comply The rebels
numbered less than 500 men.
It is reported that the country be
tween Tampico and OzOluama, SO
miles south of the state of Veracruz-
is in the possession of the revolu-
tionists. They are commanded by
Manuel Bravo, an eX-army engineer
The garrison here, commanded by
Col Gonzales, consists Of 500 men.
In equipping a portion of his men
Bravo is supposed to have used so
rifles and 5000 cartridges which were
stolen from the stores of the Pearson
syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22

~ ALLuTG upon his eOuntrymen to
cooperate with him and urging
his reasons for bringing about a
revolution, Brig.-Gen. Felix Diaz, head
Of the new revolution in Mexico, has
issued the following manifesto, which
has been received in Ell Paso:
In moments Of supreme aftlicCon 1or
the fatherland, I raise my voice to ask
the assistance OF all men OF GOOD VIII
DESTROYS Of contributing to bring back
TO US an era Of peace.
It is not now possible to endure IN
silence so many evils as have Deen
caused and are still being caused the
republic by the abOminable admins ira
ton that resulted from the revolution
airy movement Of 1910.
The mask Of democracy and aItrulsIns
which was utilized to deceive the peo-
pie and drag them into an armed move
ment once removed, the true face OF the
man is cynically shown VINO, WITHOUT
auv right because the true soul Of the
revolution was otherwise, proclaimed
himself leader thereof and raised him
self into power favored by a moment
OF national Obsession, and this true
face is that Of a being greedy Tor rlches
for himself and his very numerous ram
ily- without any of the qualifications
Of a man fit to govern; cruel ana san
culinary like all who are weak, ana
doubt is raised even as to the state OF
with which he treats the respecJaplllly
Of the high office he holds IS seen
CHARGE Fire and Pillage Used
Fire piIlage and murder are Ine
weapons the present government ttIL-
lies not to defend itself against ag-
erosion. but to silence the voices OF
its own eZpartisans, who cau out 10 IT,
Garry out your promises
and murder, piuage and fire are Ine
reprisaIs resorted to by those who nave
their rage in the impotency OF the
reason for their complaints, now that
no other way is left them than TO ole
fighting with arms In their hanos IN
order not to die hunted down IKE saw
age beasts on the ashes OF their releo
towns and the cOrpses Of their sisters
daughters, wives and mothers, uselessly
and ANONYMOUSLY sacrificed
Let everybody know, let there be no
doubt- The present revolution is moth
ne more than popular INSTRUMENTATION
provoked, forced by the most cr1el
abuse Of authority, by one who attacks
not only property but life
which even the terrible military laws
# is necessary. then. IN order that
the life Of the republic be as pros
porous and as happy as 1t deserves 10
be, to make supreme eIIorl anu ue-
stroy the evil at its source by IaAln6
power out Of the unfit and sangulnary
hands that abuse it.
Reason for Revolution.
For so noble an end IS why am
going to risk my life and the lives OF
the men who have come together
around me. IF we die, II viii be with
the satisfaction of having sought the
welfare Of the fatherland. If success
favOrs rs, the provisional goVernInen
which we shall establish VIII be made
up Of persons Of recognized PEoplly'
Intelligence and prestige, without dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
SERVIANS HERE
JOIN WARRIORS

Thirty Servians in their special car
Joined the special train On the FL
PasO & Southwestern Monday night
which passed through FL Paso late
Monday night carrying about 200 Ser
VANS from Arizona back TO New York
They are bound for the far east where
their native country IS now IN tae
state Of war with Turkey At New
York, a special boat carrying Ser
VANS from the United states is to
sail as soon as these men from this
section and like bands from other
sections OF the United States as
semble and are ready to sail
No arms or munitions Of war wee
carried by the men on the train ena
the entire train was made up Of day
coaches.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
TUBERCULOSIS REMEDY

RAEEIlf On MEllALLNL
To say that q. specific exists for the
cure Of Consumption is perhaps too
strong a statement, but in Eckman's
Alternative we have a medicine that
has been the means OF saving many
a life to years Of usefulness, and IN
permanently benefiting large num-
Der of Consumptives.
Certainly a person afflicted with
wasting disease should be wei leo
with wholesome, nOurishing food, but
frequently raw eggs IN quantltles
cause a digestive breakdown, and then
no food nOUrishes. As for milk, a very
good food for many, but producer
Of biliousness for some.
ANY diet that keeps a COnsumptiye
well nourished is the right one but
what is going to improve the patient2
Eckman' Alternative has brought about
full recovery in many cases Of Con-
sumption Let those speak who know
Here is one
Gentlemen; On June 3, 1907, / was
operated upon for Tubercular portion
tits at St Mary's hospital, Rochester,
n Y. After the operation my physi-
clan gave me up as hopeless. ! was
then urged by a priest to take Eek
mans Alternative, which did My
weight at the time was p lbs. be-
gan TO improve and steadily gained In
health and strength now weigh
125 pounds, and am absolutely well.
Believing I owe it to myself and 9TH
ers. I make this statement"
(SWorn Affidavit) EDNA FINER.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles, and in upbuilding
the system Does not contain pOisons,
Opiates or habit-forming drugs For
sale by Kelly & Pollard, KnOblauch
Drug Co.. Peoples Drug Store, and
other leading druggists. Ask for book
let Of cured cases and write TO Eek
man Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa,
for additional evidence.
ADVERTISEMENT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
SAYS KOSTERLITZKY
is CLEARING SONORA
Mexican Federal Captain Says Rurale
Chief is Wlpiug Out the Rebels
Over in That State.

There are no rebels at Bauche at
the present time An auto party left
Juarez Tuesday morning and Went as
far as Bauche station in search OF any
rebel bands which might be near there.
Not one was seen and no rebels were
reported in that vicinity Monday night
Just to show how he felt about 1t,
Gen. Trucy ALBERT with an escort Of %
men. rode out into the hills west OF
JuareZ Monday afternoon Although
the federal commander OF JuareZ rode
far below the FL PasO smelter on the
river road. he encountered no rebels
Gen. ALBERT says that his exploration
parties also found no rebels at Rancho
Flores, the only point where water
may be had between Bauche and the
river But rebels had been at the
ranch, probably the same band which
had camped one night this week op-
pOsfte the smelter. Absolutely nothing
the whereabouts Of Salazars rebel
Really, I have more fear from the
talk over in FL Paso than from the
rebels about JuareZ,' is the way Cen
ALBERT puts the situation, doubtless in
fering that the excitement OF the peo-
pie of Juarez is caused more by FL
PasO hotel lobby talk than by any
real danger Of attack.
E j.. Holmdahl, a first captain OF
federal cavalry, arrived tuesday morn
ing and presented himself at Gen
AuDertS headquarters. lie comes from
Sonora, where he has been working
with Col Emilio Kosterlitzky, the fed
eraI rurale chief.
Colonel Kosterlitzky already has a
force of 300 troops, all well mounted
and armed, and the finest class OF
fighting men," said HOlmdahl w 9
put in four Maxim guns Sonora IS rlq
of the OroZco rebels, but the Haqul
uprisings are presenting the most Sc
riOus problem The cOlOneIs head
quarters will be at NOgales, and soon
he viii start out after the indians as
he did many years ago"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
KILLS HIS WIFE;
THEN CALLS POLICE

San Francisco. Calf. oct. Give
Just killed my wife" said a voice on the
telephone at police headquarters to-
day You'd better come get me in a
hurry before / kill myself"
At the address given the police found
Mrs Alice Currier lying dead on the
kitchen floor. George, her husband,
told the police that his wife had at
tackled him in a delirium resulting from
typhoid fever, with a knife and a pistol
and that he had shot her in self de-
fence
As the woman fell to the floor. the
husband says she told him: Wen
George. you'd better finish me" So he
shot her again
Currier was formerly an inmate of
the Napa insane asylum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
PAsCUAL OROZCO IS
STILL IN COAHUILA

A letter dated at the rebel camp at
Santo Domingo, Coahuila, on October
IA. has been received by Ricardo Co
mez RObelo from Gen Pascual OrOzco,
in which he says to deny the reports
which have appeared in the Mexico City
papers that he has left Mexico and gone
to Cadana. Instead, OrOzcO saws that
he is still with his forces in Mexico,
fighting for the cause of the revolu-
ton of the north. In the letter he
states that he is willing to join any
other Of the revolutionary parties that
are in Mexico providing the same priu-
cipIes of benefit for the people Of Mex
leo are the PRINCIPLES Of 1t.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
MORMONS WILL NOT
START NEW COLONIES
CoIonists VIII Find Temporary Homes,
but Expect TO Go Back to Mex
fcO When Peace Returns.

No authorized church colonies viii
be established in the southwest by the
Mormon refugees. Instead homes are
to be found for the refugees from Mex
leo pending the permanent establish
ment of peace in notrehern Chihuahua,
where their homes are located.
Junius Romney. president Of the Nor
mon stake until it was dissolved by
the church, has returned from salt
Lake, where he attended the church
conference and conferred with the
church officials regarding the future
OF the Mormons from Mexico. The
policy pursued by the stake president
received the unanimous endorsement Of
the church governing board and 1t was
conceded thai his policy in removing
the people from the colonies when he
did was the only wise thing to do at
that time. His recommendations have
also been accepted as to the return Of
the refugees and Mr.. Romney has been
appointed chairman of a committee to
take charge of the work Of finding
homes in the southwest for these refu-
gees o. P. Brown and H S. Harris are
the other members of the committee
The deepest sympathy was extended
our people by the parent church"
Mr.. Romney says 1T was conceded that
the move we made was the only proper
one to avoid blOOdshed, and we have no
desire to spill the blood of our people
or of the Mexican people. The instruc-
tons now are TO have the refugees to
to go to friends in the southwest where
ever possible as it is not thought best
for the people to go too far away from
their holdings in the colonies.
The only fear We have for our titles
to the land are not because Of the false
titles given by the rebels to the ma
tives now in the colonies, but because
Of the nOnpayment Of taxes on these
lands We believe that the government
should be willing to waive the taxes
in view of the losses we have sustained.
rOTIIn hn
taxes. This will have TO be worked out
with the Mexican government, but we
anticipate no trouble because Of IT.
Sunday evening the young people
gathered at Mr.. Mortensen's in CiUdad
Juarez and enjoyed themselves in
social of games, songs, recitatons and
the partaking of refreshments.
Because quite a number of people
have secured employment in and around
FL PasO, it is thought best by the cen
tral committee 10 rent a hall where
public services can be held and where
the young people can gather for enter
tainment.
Mr.. Nielsen and Brigham Pierce, who
are in the hospital, down with typhoid
fever, are doing nicely.
Transportation has been issued to the
following colonists who will 80 to other
Logan. Utah-Richard and Laura
RichfieId, UTAH. W. Rheims.
Mesa, Arbitrary 3. Haws Jean,
Maggie, OWN, Ethel, Sura, la, Erastus
and George Davis
Miami, Ariz.-Wiliam and Zina Wal
ser.
Tucson, Ariz.-Sarah and Dewey
Farnsworth.
Snowflake, AriZ-Sarah Rodgers.
Stafford, Ariz.-Joseph ClaWson.
Globe, Ariz.-James barton, T. W.
Elliot.
Bluewater. n M-Orson Cuff
Hachita, n. Nd. and David Stout.
Los Angeles. Gtal.-(TeOTEe. ATrHTnpgia
Tessa- Marion G., Lurline and Antoine
ROmney.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-10-22
WOMAN SHOOTS FRIEND;
THEN ENDS HER LIFE

Salina, Kan, Oct. 22.-Mrs. ". r. Cox,
who was found unconscious in her home
after having been shot, today stated
that she had been fired upon by a friend,
Mrs. Carl Ward, who a short time later
committed suicide by shooting herself
and jumping into a cistern.
According to Mrs. Cox, the shot may
have been fired accidentally, as Mrs.
Ward had shown her the revolver just
prior 20 the shooting.