davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
STRICT RULING
FOR AMATEURS
Olympic Committee Sets Stand.
ard. Frisco Games Approved

Lyons, France, June 12.-Ohlcial re
cognition of the athletic games to be-
held at the Panama Pacific exposition
at san Francisco was voted by the In
ternational Amateur Athletic fedora
ton. The resolution was proposed 10y
James Il. Sullivan, president of the
American olympic committee, and car
ried unanimously. Representative OF
all the nations present promised to dc
their utmost to encourage the sendine
of teams to the games.
The definition of an amateur was
agreed upon yesterday by committee
Of federation. 1t follows closely the
definition as prepared in the report OF
the special committee submitted to the
federation congress held at Berlin in
1913, and embraces the following rules:
l. An amateur is one who completes
only for the love of sport
.. Competing for money or any 9TH
er pecuniary reward in any sport. con-
sidered as athletic sport, makes the
competitor a professional in all sports
considered as athletic sports.
g. In the event of an amateur COM
peting with or against a professional
in any sport, not for money and other
pccuniary reward, then the member of
the federation to which the athlete be-
longs shall be the judge of such COM
pctitOr's status. according to its own
rules, and its certificate as to the COM
petitors status shall be accepted by all
other members of the federation
t. In track and field athletic sports
any one who knowingly completes with
or against a professional thereby ceas-
es To be an amateur.
.. One who teaches, trains, or
coaches in any sport for money or 9TH
er pecuniary consideration is a profess
sional except, however, that so far as
competition in his own country, and
there only, is concerned an employee or
representative of the state or a school
or other educational institution, who
teaches, trains, or coaches as an Incl
deht to his main vocation or employ
ment, may or may not be a profession
al as the member of the federation of
the country of such person shall de-
cid
Twelve regulations are also set down
as an Interpretation of the fundamen-
tai rules on the violation of which an
athlete ceases to be an amateur. They
prohibit an amateur from making any
wager in connection with the competi-
uon i'm which he is TO participate, pro-
hlbit him from accepting certain kinds
Of prizes or selling, pawning, or giving
away his prizes, and provide for the
manner in which he is to receive eX
penses
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
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kllBANE PULLS FOR WHITE.
Thinks He Can Win Himself If Richie
Is Deposed.

Cleveland, o., June IA champion
who can make 1873 pounds at the ring
side.
Johnny Kilbane feather king, is pull
ing for one notably Charley White of
Chicago. Kilbane wants to beat Willie
Richie. With White at the head of
the lightweight division Kilbane imag-
ines it won't be long before he can cut
in himself and supplant the Chicagoan.
Kilbane was talking about White and
his chances last night.
Il think he can lick Ritchie," said
Johnny. Hes clever fellow and q
clean, hard hitter. l would like to see
him win from the Californian when
they meet again, which will be soon, /
suppose, for then we'd have a cham
pion who could reduce To 1873 pounds
ringside and be strong enough to go
any limit.
THAT would be nearer my speed. I
would not hesitate minute, at boxing
a lightweight champion at 49, And
know in my heart | can trim White.
Just before | went to the coast to box
Attell for the title ! met Charley in the
Gray's armory here. | won through
superior inhghting. If | had boxed
that night instead of taking chances
with my right hand | would have had
a much bigger margin at the finish"
Kilbane has reasons in desiring to
have White up i'm front, you can see.
He wishes Charley the best of luck, but
i'm return he expects to take down his
own percentage.
The champion has three offers for
the next month. From San Francisco,
Oakland and New Orleans. Jimmy
Dunn is now waiting to close for one
or all of them. Kilbane's opponents
have not been selected. He has moth
ing on for July 4.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
CHASE USES HIS HEAD.

ial Chase employs less energy and
ef irst baseman i'm the business? When
pitcher throws to first endeavoring
To catch runner off the bag Chase
never attempts to put the ball ION"
MN unless he is sure there is n fifty
MY chance of retiring the runner, and
"hen he makes the stab he either
makes the putout or the play is very
close. He was asked why he does not
90 after the runner every time. II
study the runners and know just how
much lead each can take without be-
ing caught" replied Hal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
1. 1. T. i. 4. i. !. 1. !. 1. 1. 1. j. + 4. 4
:. 19-YEAR OLD BOY is :.
:. LEADER OF PITCHERS :.
= IN COAST CIRCUIT. :.
!. !. !. !. :. !. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. - = !.

San Francisco, Cal, June 12.--IIow-
left high school this year to play base
ball for the Los Angeles team. heads
the list of pitchers in the Pacific Coast
league to date, with seven straight
victories to his credit.
Besides these seven games won,
Ehmke has been sent i'm to finish a
half dozen others, and a total of thir-
teen runs for the season has been
charged against him.
1t is said Ehmke, before coming to
California from the east last year, was
given a work out by Manager McGraw
or the New York Nationals. but was
rejected for his youth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
:, :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. : :. 90 :. !. !.
COUSIN OF TN COBB
JOINS CLEVELAND MAPS.

- Cleveland, o., June 12-Ruck-
- er CHM, captain of the Univer-
- sity of Georgia, cousin of Tyrus
- Il. Cobb, and considered one of
- the most promising prospects in
- Dixie college circles, has signed
:: to play with the Maps, accord
= ing to an announcement madn
- last night.
= CHM will join the club in two
- weeks. He is a left hand hitter
- and is said To be excessively
- speedy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

a moving picture camera and "A mi
croscope will be used in Sheffield, Eng
land, to show the crystalline changes
that take place during the pulling of a
piece of metal.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

The year 1913 was a banner year for
the comparatively new sand lime brick
industry. The output last year report
ed to the United States geological sur
vey was valued at $123S.S25.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
). :. :. = :, !. :. :. !. :. :. :. I. :. :.
ATHLETICS ARE EXPENSIVE.

An investigating committee of schol-
astic representatives has been delvinp
into the cost of athletics of all sorts
at American universities, and finds
that Harvard leads with an expendi-
ture of 100000. The other institu-
tions reported are listed as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

one hundred men took part in
municipal game hunt i'm Platteville,
Col, TO destroy animals which do
damage to crops. In all 1855 animals
were destroyed. including Is varieties,
from magpies to muskrats.
The buffalo Of the United States and
Canada now number about 5000
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

In the west end Of London, England,
there are scores of head walters whose
incomes range from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year from tips alone.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

Boston bartenders' union has voted
to seek new agPeement--Avith their
employers Better wages and shorter
hours will be asked
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

Il. +. Peabody is moving 15-year-
old orange grove i'm Santa Barbara.
Cal, to a new location, miles distant.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12
MORAN is CONFIDENT
OF BEATING JOHNSON.

Paris, June Publishing hard
at his training camp outside of
Paris for his bout with Jack
johnson on June %, Frank Nor
an of Pittsburgh today declared
his chances Of winning are far
better than have been believed
by some. He also said that ear
ly indications are that when he
meets the big black the pavilion
will be packed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

Ninety-eigth miners were killed In
the bituminous mines of Pennsylvania
the first quarter OF 1914
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

The British Columbia labor commits
sion has recommended a Saturday hall
holiday for all stores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

United States feldspar product in
1913 was 1882 short tons, valued at
S1115O1
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-06-12

= i. = = : $3.50 = : i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
BRYAN EXPLAINS TREATIES
Action by senate Not Probable mt
This Session.
tSpccial 10 The Times Dispat tell

fSpccia 10 The Times Dispatch
Washine ron, July 2J.In a state
ment issued to-day explaining the
twenty peace treaties now before the
senate for ratification. Secretary Bryan
outlines their main principles:
That Investigation shall hc resort
ed to i'm all cases where the ordinary
resources Of diplomacy fail
. That the contracting parties re-
serve the right 10 act Independently
upon the subjectmattcr after the sub
mission Of the report
That there shall be no appeal TO
force until the investigation is com
plctcd.
:. The commission is 10 he composed
~ nve members. one chosen from each
country from among it's own citizens:
ono chosen by each country from an
other country. and the nth to be
chosen by agreement of the two coun-
tries from some third country.
> The Investigation must nc com
pietcd. and the report submitted with
in one year. unless the contracting par
ties agree 10 extend the time.
Action on the treaties is not prob
able at this session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Name May he Withdrawn.

Washington, July 25.--Some Demo-
cratic Senators close to the administra-
ton were predicting to-day that Paul
NJ. Warburg, of New York, would fol-
low the example OF Thomas D. Jones.
of Chicago. and ask President Wilson
to withdraw his nomination as a mem
Der of the Federal Reserve Board. 1t
was said Mr.. Warburg felt that in view
OF all the circumstances he could not
consent TO appear before the Bank
ing Committee.
There was, however no announce
ment from the White House nor any
direct word from Mr.. Warburg.
Several Senators said they had heard
indirectly that Mr. Warburg had told
friends he neither could consent 20 ap-
pear before the committee nor acc opt
the ONCE, should he be confirmed.
Members OF the Banking Committee
professcd to know nothing whatever
about Mr.. Warburgs intentions. but
insisted his name would not be re-
ported to the Senate for confirmation
unless he comes before the commit
tee.
Nothing definite appeared to-day
concerning President Wilson's choice
In place OF Thomas D. Jones. although
names OF George Il. Roberts, director
OF the mint: w. T. Fenton, president
OF the Chicago Clearing House Asso-
citation, and George w Norris. bank
CT OF Philadelphia. were discussed in
official circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
BUREAU FOR PREVENTION
OF DIVORCE is OPENED
-Four Families Itcuuitcd First Day In
thirngo Municipal Court.
What Judge Advises.

Chicago July .5-Thc divorce pre-
vcuiiVu bureau Of ,h.- Municipal Court
~ Chicago, the only bureau Of the Kind
iu this country. opened its doors yes
tcrd.N aud signalizcd the Inaugural
ton Of its work hy reuniting four
families In the four cases, Judge
Torrisou decided that separation would
bring suffering on innocent children.
Playing upon the parents love for
tlicir children. he sent the four pairs
from the bureau arm ia arm and
roconcilcd.
These arc some Of Judge Torrison's
priucip9i recommendations To couples
inclined 10 jar
Give tho wifo a vacation each year.
She gets tired. Take {, vacation your
SELF for the sam" reason.
Have some Kind OF m"sic in the
home.
Whenever YOU quarrel so upstairs
where the baby is sleeping snd look
at him"
Fifty unhappy couples were in the
court or domestic relations Yesterday
y large proportion OF tho cases We're
referred to the divorce prevention
bureau. and Judge Tcrrisou expects to
make peace i'm nearly all OF them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
II. &. DuS.s LOCAL REVIEW.
Trade tnntiti ions in Richmond and Its Nir-
ginia md North (nrolina Territory.

Il g Dun X Cos Richmond office rcports
10 The Times Dispatch follows:
Although the rainfall in some sections ~
NuYth Carolina has not been normal. the
drought generally has been broken. aud crop
apprt hcnsion aliaycd. Inquiries throughout
Eastern. Virginia aud Central and Eastern
North Carolina elicit very gratifying reports
OH growing crops cotton. corn and peanuts
giving promise OF bumper year Tobacco
is backward owing TO the late spring. and
In some localities where the stand Is poor
the crop will hardly exceed more than %
Notwithstanding the hot weather and tho
vacation season. business activities generally
display further trend toward Improvement.
and general optimism is expressed with ref
ercnce to tho broadening out of business this
fall.
Dry goods houses report collections little
slow though on the whole not behind CORE
spending period last year. Trade with some
houses has picked UP slightly. while others
do not look for much Improvement bcfor"
lines report business quiet now. country
large purchases and are sending In only
medium or smali-sizcd hllinS-hl orders. COL
leciions with them are fair. but from iuf"r-
nation gathered from their travelling salcs-
men and other sources they look for n
marked improvement during the late fall
and winter months.
Hith wholesale erocers city trade Is abou;
the same this year a last while their coun-
try business has hecn much larger. Coec-
tons are showing some Improvement OF late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
MADMAN WITH PISTOL
RUNS AMUCK ON TRAIN
shoots Two N~n, One OF Them Fatally,
and One Woman Before he
Jumps From Platform.

Sew York. July 25.-E;avlng in
coheremtly OF murder and Vengeance.
Charles r. rarnell Brooklyn steam
litter, ran amuck on = New Haven cN-
press and shot two men. one Of Thorn
fatally, and e woman before he Jumped
from tho platform and was captured
after It t"o-mile chase through the
marshes of the Bronx.
Austin Dyer, sailor. was shot
through the abdomen lie is dying in
Harlem Hospital.
Mrs. Bessie Thorcsen. of West New
Brighton. staten Island, was shot
through the jaw. She is in serious
condition at the Presbyterian Hospital
Nathaniel H. Shea, "a flagman Of 2a3
Greenwich Avenue. New Haven, was
shot through the right arm. the bullet
breaking the bone. He was taken TO
Harlem Hospital. scores Of women
frightened 10 the point OF collapse by
the terrifying apparitiou that dashed
through the train. spraying bullets
and curses as II went were taken from
the train and attended TO by physicians
at the Grand Central station. Men hurt
either in tn. mad rush TO escape the
insane bandit. or in the struggle to
subduc him, suffered from cuts and
bruises. In the day coaches and
smoker that made up the rear of the
train. scarcely passenger escaped an
scathed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
NEW YORK CITY TO HAVE
PUBLIC HEALTH EDUCATOR
"hovics' VIII BE Employed In
Teaching People How To
Live Property.

Ncn York. july 25.--New York city.
through examination hy the civil ser
vic. commission. is about to select Z;
director for the newly created hu-
reau OF public health education. II is
said New York viii bc the first muni-
c.pai!ty To employ health educator
whose duty il viii he to teach citi-
zons how TO live right
The duties Of the director Will be
TO organize and administer the new
bureau ana 10 prepare and edit pop
ula bulletins dealing with public
health. besides hcin" cditor-in- chief OF
all the publications regularly issued
hy the health department. The new
directors work viii include the prep
aration OF health exhibits and popular
courses 81 lectures on public and per
sonal hygiene. and lie viii hc called
upon To obtain The cooperation OF the
movies" in educating the masses.
The salary Of the health cduca tor
viii be $4,000 year, ono Of tho high
est III the competitive class
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
PROGRESSlVES SERVE
WARNING ON ROOSEVELT
IL jIc Insists on Endorsement of Iiiu-
mau VIII Have Fight ON
Ills IInuds.
| SpocIal b. Thc Tlmcs. Dlsnatch.l


New York, July 25-Warning was
served on Colonel Roosevelt tonight
at mcetin,: OF the county committee
Of the Progressive party that if he in
sists upon the Endorsement of former
state Senator Harvey y. Hinman for
Governor lie will have a fight on hand
among his own followers
Chairman George w Bird. presiding.
reiterated his declaration for straight
Progressive ticket, and was checred
enthusiastically for the sentiment. and
an ovation was rendered Harry NJ.
Todd. committeeman from the Twelfth
Assembly District. when he clnphaticai-
iy asserted that Provresyivcs would
not accept !iinmun.
''Ir they try to Put Human over" he
asserted today. there Will be "A riot
IN New York County. at least am
not opposed to iIinuan personally. aud
like many Other Progrcssivcs take this
position against him simply because
he is Republican. We did not leave
me republican party 10 go back to it.
he people seem to have = mis-
taken idea that the rrorressives are
merely a dissatisfied branch u the Re
puShcan party. We are political
party. opposed just as much TO Rcpub-
cans as We are 10 Democrats II We
cant nave Colonel Roosevelt as our
candidate We Will he satisfied with
Sa'HbridSe Colby, +. NJ. Davenport or
any other good Progressive However.
We don't want Hennessy any more than
We want Truman or Whitman Hem
messy is Wilson Democrat. and We
don propose To indorse the Wilson
administration Suizer is Impossible.
ana ] don't think Will develop much
strength III the Progressive primaries i"
The manifest feeling of the meet.
lnG was that the proErcssives won't
stand for llinman. and won't supmit to
being bosscd. If iinman is pushed
forward by the Colonel, he will he
'ousht al the primaries by the COL
oncl's own followers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
ROOSEVELT PREPARING
HOT REPLY TO BARNES
Answer VIII BE Not Merely Shadouy
Hint OF Defense. but Compare
tive Arrangement.
WANTS TRIAL WITHOUT DELAY
Colonel Receives Telegram From
Governor Johnson, of California,
Disposing of Report That There Is
Disagreement Between Them.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. !

ot ispec'I 1T, to The Times, Dispatch
plalnt In his $4,000 libel suit against
Colonel Roosevelt Is to be prepared by
'hf heard T@n HI, his
day that under the law he must in
corporate in tho answer the gist OF the
This pleased Roc ooseve al 'f imm rria
and II is said that his answer Will be
not merely shadow. hint OF the de-
The former President intends to go
thoroughly into Barnes's career. IN
things. include the investieation at
Albany two years ago in which Barnes
they can get touching upon this in
quiry. and will go back of it to gather
The Bull Moose leader has instructed
his attorneys to see that no delays
are allowed TO stand in the way OF
gel upon the STAND and tell What " IS IS
In his mind about Barnes.
Roosevelt received the following
telegram from Governor Johnson, OF
California. dispos-ng OF published re-
tranged from the Bull Moose leader
because Roosevelt had broken his word
to support the California Governor for
DE Young's Chronicle and Otis's Los
Angeles Times carry story this morn
and me. am denouncing this story
as a base falsincation. wire you
simply that you may be kept advised
OF how my opponents In this State,
chief OF whom are Otis and De Young,
are rcsortlng to everything foul and
disreputable. and this mornings story
is In accord with their policy"
Unotticially it is said here that John
son Will support Roosevelt for the 1916
nomination, and that he is
in thorough sympathy with the Bull
Moose leader to amaigamate the Bull
Moose and Republican parties in i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
GIFT TO AMERICAN PEOPLE
Sulgrave Manor Handed Over to Cen
teuary Committee.

Sulsrave. England. July 26.--Thc nrst
formal ceremony in honor OF the 100
years OF peace between the English
speaking nations occurred here to-day,
when Sulgrave Manor. the home OF the
family OF George Washington, pur-
chased for $4,000. subscribed In Great
Britain, was handed over to members
OF the centenary committee as gift
to the American people.
This quaint village was In holiday
attire In honor OF tho occasion. The
visiting party consisted of the Amer
lean ambassador. Walter Hines Page;
the Duke Of Teck. Lord shaw and
Shirley Benn. member OF the House OF
Commons: II. s. PERKS. secretary OF the
committee: Harry Britain, secretary of
the Pilgrims Society. and Arthur Brans-
combe. author OF the history of the
Washington family.
They were greeted by the Mayo" and
other officials OF the municipality.
School children sang the national an
thems OF both the United states and
Great Britain.
The party proceeded in motor cars to
the manor. where, at the ancient door
way, the Duke of Tcck handed the
keys to Ambassador Page.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

legged race: best-looking baby on tho
grounds between tho ages OF six
months and two years: standing broad
jump: race for girls under fifteen years
OF age: bump race for boys under six
teen years OF age: baseball game be-
tween Trcdcgar & Cos aggregation
and team representing Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway Company: chase
YOUR shoes. for men: backward race,
for men: tat mans race: youngest
married couple or tho grounds: bear
race for men. womens backward race;
pinning tail or donkey: largest wom-
an on the grounds; tug OF war between
machinists and blacksmths: BOYS
race. under sixteen years OF age: old
est woman on the grounds; oldest
man on the grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
LIVER TROUBLES
And THEIR CURE
Polk Miiier's rs Years Fame,

For moro than twenty-five years tho
name and fame OF our beloved South
erner. Polk Miller. has spread. Mr..
Miller was a practical druggist and be-
lieved in practical methods OF prescrih-
ing drugs His prescription for a liver
m medicine has Indeed become practical
and a most safe remedy. Polk Miller's
BY thousands OF druggists. Calomels
and salts are dangerous to the delicate
organs. Polk Miller's Liver Pills act
secretions quickly and tone up the sys-
tenn, cures billiousness. headaches. con-
stlpation. Ask your druggist or gen.
In each box. Free sample on request
by writing to Polk Miller Drug Com
pany. Inc, Richmond, Va.-Advertise-
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
j.. L.. CLEMENTS,
President Metal Trades tIiinnrc

appropriation for which | have voted.
gives me- more pleasure than docs this
one. TO enable the black man OF
the south TO show what lie has achieved
under the tutclagc OF the Southern
white man while he was a slave. and
With his Co-Operation Sine" his free
dom aud by his own untjring efforts
since he has had placed upon him tho
responsibilities Or manhood. affords mo
genuine pleasure. Unfortunately FOR
MIN and for the country. lac har poliii-
cal responsibilities thrust upon hilu
which he WAS unable 10 carry. In this
way he vas made ia compete I'm AN nm
equal struggle with Tie white man. aud
THIS caused the only enhancement be
tween the races in The South Z; was Il
Mr.. President. ! Will with much pleas
urc vote FOR the aWc DGment offered by
tn. Senator from NirL,it.I..