davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
Peruvian Ministers Resign

Lima, July ll.-General Pedro Mu-
niz, Peruvian Premier and Minister OF
War, and Hldebrando Fuentes, Min
istcr OF tho Interior, resigned from the
Cabinet day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-12
H R UN E'S ORE / G N t w

with reference to this issue it will
be convenient to deal with the evidence
connected with the Empress OF ireland
nrst.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. !. :. = i. !. !. :. !.
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN OLYMPIC RULES.
!. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. = :. :. !. !. I.

Lyons, France, June "a decision
of considerable Importance to Ameri-
can athletics was reached by the In
ternational Amateur Athletic Fedora
tion committee on rules. regulations
and records at it's closing session. BY
five votes to one the committeeman
rejected the American contention that
there should be no dgout at the take
off i'm the broad jump.
During the discussion James :. Sui
Ivan, president of the committee,
pointed out that the American method
was a guarantee against injury To the
athlete and had produced the worlds
finest broad jumpers.
The committee brought its worl, on
rules to n conclusion by passing all the
athletic rules suggested by Mr.. Sulli-
van. with a few alterations. For in
stance, in the rule on uprights ii was
| decided that they shall not be moved
at all. In that on throwing events and
| the pole jump the rule was made tC
read that if the implement breaks Il
shall he counted no trial
! AS to the marathon rule no attend
ants or coaches are to be allowed dur
ing the race, while on account Of diff
fcrences in the various grounds steep
lechase specifications are omitted from
the rule and are to he decided upoi
by the committee before each compe
| fiIinn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
GREAT INTEREST
IN JULY HENLEY
International Rowing Competition
on the Thames

London, June 9.-IIenley regatta,
which takes place this year from July
to 4, promises to create great inter-
national interest, as besides the Unit
ed States. Canada, Germany, and
Switzerland will be represented in the
various events.
The grand challenge cup for Fights
has attracted entries from the Union
club of Boston and Harvard university
and it is expected England viii have
To fight hard to reta:n it, as Canada
also will be represented 10y the Winni-
peg Rowing club.
The stewards challenge cup for
fours will also bring forth a struggle.
as the Mainz Rowing club from Cor
many intends To send a four 10 com
pete. Last year the MainZ four de-
feated the Argonauts of Toronto and
also Leander in this event, but lost
the final to New college ON a foul, the
Germans steering very crratically and
colliding with their opponents.
In the diamond SOULS r. Dibble,
| lea, will represent the Don Rowing
! club of Toronto.
Dibblc will have big field TO con-
tend against, including 4. McCul-
Tough. Lcander, who has won the
event once before; T.. G.. Williams, a
Cambridge oarsman; s. e. Swami,
last years president of the oxford
Boating club: T.. ID. =. Pinks, tho
runner up in 1913, London Rowing
| club: n. l.. Higgins, Twickeuham;
c. NJ. Stewart, Kingston, and q. G
Fripp, Manchester.
English entries in the other events
| include the Leandor, London and
Thames Rowing club, which are re-
garded as certain starters for the
Grand challenge c'lp. The university
entries for this eySnt depend to some
extent ON the results of the summer
Fights, but it is anticipated that 6
combined crew will represent Cam
bridge, while OXforl will send Tho
New college eight,
Fours for several universities viii
defend the stewards cup for En-.
land
The increase in foreign entries is ;
result of agreements entered into bl
the committee of the regatta with for
eign associations. including the Amer
lean Rowing association. Other coun
tries which also have made agreement
include New South Wales, Tasmania
Belgium, France. Holland, Hungary
Italy and Russia, but for most of thcs'
j the agreements were made too late L
allow of their entering crews.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
N ationai League.

Boston, June 9.-Niehon's home run
and singles by Berghammer and Clark
in the ninth enabled Cincinnati To win
n pitchers battle from Boston here
yesterday. Il III r.
Cincinnati .. .001O0OO02-3 o.
Boston -. ....OO11O0000-2 2
Batterics-Benton and Clark; James
and Gowdy. Three base hit-Deal,
Boston. Home run-Niehoff, Cincin-
natl.
New York, June 9.-New York won
an easy bictory over st. Louis here
yesterday. Tesreau pitched a strong
game for the champions and held St
Louis to three hits. III T.
st. Louis -. 000O0O100-1 3 l
New York =. HOP OO0x-4 s 0
Eatteres-Steele Hageman, Grin
cr and Wingo; Tosreau and Meyers,
Mclean. wo-base hits-Mcyers, Tes-
reau, New York; Wilson. st. Louis.
PHILADELPHIA, June "a batting
rally by Pittsburgh in the eighth de-
feated Philadelphia yesterday, Hyatt'a
single sending in one run, and Jim
Kelleys double driving in two moro
in that inning. Wagner's single. his
first hit of the series, made his record
for his major league career 2.999 base
hits. X III j.
Pittsburgh =. 100000 30 II
Philadelphia ...0O2 0-5 IL
Batteries-Harmon McQuillan ant
Gibson. Coleman; Alexander and Xii
lifer. Two-base hits-Joe Kelly (2)
Jim Kelly, Pittsburgh. Home runs
| Lrderus CO, Philadelphia.
| Brooklyn, June Chicago entered
the ninth run behind Yesterday, bu
won from BROOKLYN. After Safer hat
reached first on fielder's choice anC
Zimmerman had singled. Corridor, wh'
batted in place of Schultz. scored Sale
on q single. Smiths throw To the PLATE
To catch Zimmerman on Sweeney's in
field blow was too late. Zimmerman
scoring the winning run. r II ]
Chicago e. ..001 000002-3 6
brooklyn -. 10000 3
Batteries-Percc, HUMPHREYS an'
Eresnahan; Ruckcr, Reulbach AM
| Miller. Two-base hits-Brcsnahan
Chicago; Dalton. Smith, Itrooklyn
three base hit-Keating, Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
D, S. AUTOS IN
500 Mile RACE
Plan to GO After Foreigners in
the Indianapolis Classic

indianapolis, Ind, June 9.-F'ive
hundred miles. at 100 miles an hour,
without stop or tire change, on one
Gallon Of oil and twenty-five gallons of
gasoline, is the difficult target the
management of the indianapolis motor
speedway has set for the motor indus
try Of the world to shoot at during the
next three years. Ninetcen-iifteen is
already expected to show a distinct
step in the right direction.
First, 10 reduce fuel consumption.
the cubic inch piston displacement OF
the next Hoosicr contest has been cut
10 300. the minimum weight, however,
remaining the same. at 1000 pounds.
These specifications are expected to
stay i'm force at least three seasons, or
until every branch of the science in
this class of competition has been
thoroughly probcd. When there is no
more to learn, a further reduction will
be effected, less than 1Gl cubic inches
being the final goal.
Regulations of this character natur-
ally put automobile racing into the OK
pcrimental division of the industry,
where, properly, it belongs. The day
when makers can take stock or semi
stock models and compete with them
successfully is past, as the last 300
mile sweepstakes race, won by foreign
ers in specially built cars, amply testi-
hes Europe has for some time re-
garded gas contests as a laboratory
not a proving ground, which explains
in a large measure her success.
In line with this idea, it is thought a
number of American factories will en-
ter the game from business If not patri-
otto motives. Special racing depart
mcnts, having no connection whatso'
ever with the ordinary branches al
Production. except To lead the way
will be instituted, and a determined
effort 10 put the l.. :. once more on {
footing with her foreign competitor!
begun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
WORTH $4O,OOOLAST WEEK,
OLDROSEBUDN NOW USELESS

the back of one of his front legs, and
chat there Is little or no chance of his
ever being seen under silks again.
At a two ear-old Rosebud was re-
gardcd as the champion. lie was beat
en- only once. and then by accident.
Good JUDGES we're Of tie opinion that
be would have walked away with last
years Futurity had he been eligible
I'm the Kentucky Derby, the blue rib
bon event of the western racing world,
he won in q gallop, and he was shipped
east To win all the stakes worth while.
A fortune and a record Of turf achieve
mcuts that might never have been
oquulcd went with that ruptured ten
| don.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
American League.

CHICAGO. June 9.-ChiCaSo made 1t
two straight from New York by shut
ting out the visitors yesterday The
game was a pitchers duel between
Russell and Fisher. The locals scored
the winning run in the eighth when
Podic triplei. the only clean hit of the
game, and .'cored on SchallS's single.
II ii T.
New York E. 10000 90 . 0
Chicago -. ..O0OO00O1x-1 0
Battcries-Fishcr and Nunamaker;
Russell and Schall;. Three-base hit
3odie, Chicago.
cleveland, June S.-Boston walked
and batted its way To victory over
Cleveland yesterday. Five Nap pitch
crs were helpless to withstand the at
tack. Bcdi, was not in good form.
hut as the Red Sox managed To keep
,hc lead. he was allowed to finish.
r ii T.
Cleveland $50 20001 22- IA 2
Ros.on ....O1304 0O2-11 IL 0
Batteries -Bowman. Balnding, Nit
choll. Collamorc, James and Bassler;
Eedicnt and Carrigan. Two-base hits
Sneaker, Gardner (2). Lewis, Bos-
ton; Turner, Jackson, Cleveland.
'rhrCa-hase hits-Wood, Jackson,
Clcvcland. Scott. Boston.
Detroit. June 9.-Bakcr's home run
in the fourth, which scored Collins.
helped Philadelphia to defeat Detroit
"A
struggle i'm which each team used two
rltchers and IN which extra bases on
errors came with men on bases.
r IT T.
philadelphia ...O2O2OOO1O-5 . 2
Detroit -. ...1oOOt20oO-4 l
Batteries -Wyckoff. Plank and
lam: Cavct. Main and Stanage.
Three base hits-McInnis. Philadel-
nhio. Vcoch. Detroit. Home run
Baker, Philadelphia.
st. Louis. June 9.-Ware's triple
with Ieary on first ended what prob
oblv was the longest contest played
In a major league this season. The
bit came i'm the tenth after one was
ont and gave St Louis victory
ovor washington after hours and 30
minutes Of interesting playing
r II Il
Washington ..0O0221101O-7 IL 3
6, Iouis ..O22OO12OO1-s IL 2
Rattories-shaw, Ayers. Bentley and
Henry. A. Smith; Hook, mitchell
] lanes and Agnew, Crossin' TWO base
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09

New York, June 9.-Nalued ut $40
600 last week, old Rosebud, the Ken
lucky Derby winner, ana prospective
three ycar-old champion up TO the
running of the historic Withcrs AZ
belmont park, isn't worth the proven
bial quarter today. With fortune IL
stakes before him. believed to be at his
mercy, the three -year-old star is laid
up, practically beyond repair for rae
ing purposes.
Not until today was Trainer Weir
who developed the wonderful gclding
certain Of the seriousness Of old Rose
buds injury. Now ne knows that hi
fortune maker has a bowed tendon on
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09

ger team. they might have crowded
the Him much more closely. As it
was, they scored 23ls points, beating
out by small margins, Wisconsin and
Chicago.
only one record fell. and that went
To Henderson Of Illinois, who, with
Bingham of Denver, tied for indlvid-
ual point honors with 10. In the half
mile, perhaps the most exciting event
of the day, HENDERSON sped over the
cinders i'm 1:jj So, breaking the record
set by Ira Davenport Of Chicago in
191G-1:56 3-5. The Illinrs national
champions took the relay in 1928 3-5,
tieing the conference record made by
stanford in 1910.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
Federal LEAGUE

Kansas City. Mo-, June 9.--Four hits,
base on balls, an iniield out and n
fly gave Buffalo four runs i'm the ninth
and enabled the visitors to defeat
Kansas City. II II III
Buffalo e. OOOOO2O4-S IA l
Kansas City .O7OO000OO-7 .. ..
Batterios-Moore. Moran and Blair;
Stone. Cullop and Sasterly.
st. Louis. June "a home run by
Lcnnox i'm the sixth gave Pittsburgh
q lead that st. Louis could not over
come and the visitors won yesterdays
game. r III II
Pittsburgh E. % O101 00O-3 10 0
st. Louis -. 0100001-2 l
Battcries-Walkcr and Berry: Keup-
per. Wilctt and Hartley.
indianapolis, June 9--Indianapolis
found Baltimore's pitchers easy here
yesterday and scored Is runs on as
many hits. r III f.
Baltimore ..OO10O1300-- s 3
indianapolis 60-15 Is 1
Battcries-Wilhelm, Yount and
Jacllitsch; Fall,cnberg and Rariden.
1
| chance To take first place in the Fed
eral league here yesterday by split
| ting a double header with Brooklyn
while Baltimore was losing to Indian
apols The locals won the first game
| through the batting. base-running and
| fielding of Harrel In the second
game both teams hit the ball hard, but
| Chicago felded poorly and punched
hits i'm the tenth gave Brooklyn VIC
| tory.
First game II E
Brooklyn -. ..2OO1OO0OO-3 IL 3
Chicago -. 80 02000X-4 0
Batteries omers and owen; Nc
CURE and Wilson.
Second game III r.
brooklyn ..23010O 90 40 II 1
Chicago 3. ..O500i0010O 90 8 G
Batteries-Lafitte. Marion and Sea-
ton. Land Fisk, Watson, Langc and
Block, Wilson.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
ILLINOIS WINS MEET.
Only One Record Broken At Confer
ence Event

Chicago, June with the top
heavy score of a. ZIP points, athletes
wearing the orange and blue Of I'LL
nois, won for the second time in sue
cession, the conference track cham
pionship Saturday.
From start to finish the Illinois were
leaders, and it remained for a nom
conference team. the squad from Le-
land Stanford, to give Gill's men their
only fight Stanford finished second
and II The Mcsternors had had a big
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
ZBYSCO WINS MATCH.

Duluth. Juno Stanislaus Zhysco,
The PolisE wrestler. defeated Jesse
Westcrgaard of Iowa in two straight
falls here last night. The first fall, on
a body hold. came after 40 minutes of
wrestling and the second in 20 seconds
on an arm and bar lock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
American Association.

Minneapolis 4; st. Paul 2.
Milwaukee Q; Kansas City 1.
No others scheduled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
-Nationals=

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
-Eederals-

Buffalo at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09

hits-Pratt, St. Louis; Morgan, Nc
Bride, Foster t2), Milan, Washington.
Three-base hits-C. Walker. Wares,
St Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
fedora, LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAM ES.
-Americans-

-AnleFlCdnS-
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09
Il II T.

Kauai, Hawaiian islands, has 9
open-air school rooms in regular use
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09

Ratibor. Silesia, now has a poprla
ton of 3S,440.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-09

To commemorate tho fourth centcn-
NAL " the discovery ~ the Pacific, a
national exposition viii he held In Pan
anna city, beginning December. 1914
but it was found that this did not al
low sufficient time for preparation.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-08
NEW YEAR MESSAGE.
Cardinal Gibbons Outlines Things for
Which we SHOULD Render Thanks.

~
Cardinal Gibbons New Years mes
sage is as follows:
"The chief thought that should oc-
cupy our minds at the advent of the
New Year is to thank the Lord for the
temporal and spiritual blessings that
He has bestowed upon us during the
last year, both as a nation and as in
elyiduals. We should thank the Lord
that we are at peace with the whole
world. and particularly so within our
own borders as we are free from dem-
ocratic strife.
I'VE should thank Him for the tenn
Eporal blessings shat we enjoy and for
the prosperity that abounds through
out the length and breadth of this
great land of ours.
Above all we should thank Him foT
all the spiritual blessings that He has
conferred on us individually, and t
should be our principal resolution to
manifest our thanksgiving by a deter
mination to. adjust our lives during the
coming year according to the princi-
pies laid down in the gospel and with
a spirit OF charity to all men and ha-
tired to none"
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-08
URA SCHOOL FARM.
First School of Kind in Henderson
County Established Mt Mills River.

First School of Kind in Henderson
County Established at Mills River.
Mr.. Perkins has located Henderson
county's first Rural School Farm at
Mills River academy, where the great
est interest in the farm" is being
manifested.
The farm" consists of two acres.
adjoining the school. A committee
has charge of the plots. doing all the
work incident thereto. During this
work the children are interested look
ers-on when they are told the why and
wherefore of each and every separate
operation. In this way they learn
why blowing is more profitable than
s~Tatching the surface of the soil. They
become as familiar with the terms nj
trogen, humus, etc., as they now are
with some simple problems in arith-
metic and the foundation is being laid
for many a good future farmer.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-08
zIRcoNIA DoINGs.
tBy Rev. ]. c. ward.l


The snow which fell on Friday night
was about eight inches deep. The
heavy wind which blew here Saturday
drifted it in places deep enough to
impede teams and make it impossible
to navigate.
The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church has
recently purchased an organ for the
church. We. trust it will prove a stir
rfous to the Church and Sunday schooi
work.
Glover Ostee nand E. A. Ward made
a business trip trip to Cedar Noun
tain Friday, returning Sunday.
We are informed on good authority,
that a normal school of music is to be
taught at Green River Baptist church
by Prof. H. M. Eagle of the Southern
Normal Musical Institute, lasting 80
days. We also learn that two others
in reach of this place are to be taught
by Mr.. Eagle; one at Cedar Mountain
and n at Brevard. Mr.. Eagle who IS
a graduate of the above named insti-
tuition, and a composer of many good
songs, needs no further recommends
ton than this, as to his ability.
Miss Maggie Osteen of Henderson
Vile, RID, has been visiting her broth
er, Glover, of this community during
the past week.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-08
FLETCHER NEWS.

M
The death angel has once more visit
ed u community and taken from our
midst one of our oldest and best
known friends. Saturday afternoon,
Jan. 8, Nj. r. a. Walker departed this
life to meet with his God. who has
blessed him and been with him all,
these years, he being rs years of agO.
The death of Mr.. Walker comes as 4
shock to his many friends. tho he has
Eeen sick for many months. He Is
survived by a wife and nine children.
Tie interment took place at Pattys
chapel, Jan. ). the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Black.
Miss Lenora tanning left Sunday
morning. onlthe Carolina Special for.
Greer, S. c., where she will resume
her school work, after spending the.
Xmas holidays with her parents. Mr..
andsMrs. &c Lannings
Nh d Mrs. George Fletcher ana
children spent a few lays with rela-
tiYes in Asheville.
Our prominent DIR. Sumner has re-
turned home after having been away
several days on an extended trip tn
Florida and other Southern States.
| When DR.. Sumner left the Land OF
the Sky" for the State where the
orange blossoms grow, the weather
was ideal: but tbs thought by many
that his return accounts for the snow
covered earth, which awaited him. He
has brought disappointment to his
friends, as many thought he had gone
on his wedding tour, but have learned
he has decided to plan his matrimon-
ial voyage further in the future. The
writer and many friends had the pleas.
ure of meeting with him this evening
and enjoying the treats that he gave
His face was all smiles and from his
appearance and looks I am sure some
thing said: Sweetest Dr., l do not for
get that time shall only teach my
heart lovely, gently as thou art"
D.. N. Russell Of Fletcher told tbs
writer the other day he killed 4 pigs
ten months old. weight 1928 pounds
Mr.. Jim Russell is one of the best far.
mers and stock raisers in Hooper:
Greek township. I hope many of oul
farmers will follow his example, b.
SO doing we will have money am
meat at home.
FRANK SMITH.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1914-01-08
ROAD NOR IN
Gratifying Progress Being Made On the
County ThOroughfares.
.Marion P~rogfess.l

marion Progfess.l
Work on the county roads has been
going forward at a rapid pace. Good
progressN has been made on the Glen
wood road. though the work has been
has been hindered for the past week
on account OF the rains. A large force
has been at work on this road for some
time. 80 to As men being employed
With 26 mules and 8 to Is teams be-
longing to the contractors in addition
to 10 to Is hired teams. About four
miles of the road has been graded
from the Glenwood township line to
the city line-and sane and clay has
already been put on about three and
one-half miles of this road. The con
tractors. Jordan & Phillips. hope to
finish this road, with the exception ST
top soiliRg, within a few days, if the
weather permits.
About three miles of road has been
graded on the Morganton road to the
Nebo township line, and a force of
hands with "a mules have commences
work on the Montsford Cove road.
The road Improvement bonds for Ma
rion, Old Fort and Nebo townships, ag=
gregating $4,000, were recently dis.
rosed of to the Sidney Splitter cou1,
pany, of Toledo, Ohio, the Old Fort and
Nebo bonds selling at par, with six
per cent interest, while the Marion
bonds brought a premium of $500
with six per cent interest. The bonds
are payable in twenty equal yearly
payments, beginning January, 1928.