davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
DERKUM TO COMPETE IN MOTORBIKE RACES

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-Intend- ing to compete in the international motorcycle races in England, Paul J. .C. Derkum of this city left last night for London Before sailing Derkum will visit the factory of the Hendee Motorcycle company and make final arrangements as to the Indian ma. chine he will ride.
 Derkum is known as Daredevil because of the risks he took when in the racing game on board tracks. He holds nearly all the California cham. pionships for motordrones, the mile record for dirt track and cross coun. try from San Diego to Phoenix. For two years Derkum has done little competitive riding and his eff. for. to win world honors comes as a surprise to his friends. He has been devoting his time recently to promo ton and was consulting engineer for the Pomona speedway project.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

ming and losing a game, and 1t was the conc lsus of opinion that each should have won the game which he actually lost.
 Johnson is in a fair way to create a new strike-out record this year Since he entered fast company he has struck out 1460 men. and only three other pitchers since 1907. have struck out as many as 1000. these three be. ing Ed Walsh. Nap Fucker, and Chris ty Mathewson.
 Johnson's average of strike-outs from 1907 to 1912. inclusive has been 541 to the game.
 The wonderful sharpshooters Is a milk producer when he isn't pitching At Coffeeville, Kan, he has a farm of 100 acres, where he keeps blooded cat. tie and his white orpington chickens. He is strong" for the farm life, says that 1t agrees with him and certainly seems to have no difficulty in keeping in the most superb physical condition.
 Ray Collins Is also to be classed as farmer and stock raiser by occu Hpation, although known to wider fame as famous southpaw pitcher. The Vermonter's farm among the north ern hills is model and he too. sings the praises of farm life and the great est fall means for keeping young and always fit.
 When Collins gets the weight off the upper part of his body. as he has done this year, and when he pitches with that noticeable overland and | overhead delivery as he did from the very start at Hot Springs this spring, the former college star can be con sidered as a match for any pitcher. Even for Walter Johnson.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
ROY COLLINS FACED
 WALTER JOHNSON IN
 FIRST RED S0X GAME

Ray Collins. who secured two of the few and far between victories scored at the expense of Walter Johnson dur ing 1912, opposed the great Washing ton pitcher in the opening game of the big league season at Fenway Park. Boston, last Tuesday. The fact seemed to have doubled the interest in the start of the baseball marathon.
 Collins took pains to make an early start in his training this spring, spent Sunday in the bracing mountain air of the North and he was prepared to give an exhibition of such pitching as he has not shown before the sum mer of previous seasons.
 But he was up against the king of them all.
 For when the Red Sox face Johnson they are perfectly satisfied merely to escape striking out. The best hitters on the Boston club admit that they are never able to visualize the ball while it is in the air. When they sec Johnson's arm coming over" They strike out their bats. By that time the ball is there or whereabouts. with always the chance that the said ball may strike the bat fin such a manner that it will bounce safe over some body's head.
 Thanks to Johnson's wonderful con trol, an asset which he shares with Matthewson and with other great pitchers, he is notconsidered dan gerous man to face from the stand. point of safety to playerss. If the bat ter stays in the batter's box, he is quite safe from physical harm. John. son will never bean" him. and for this formearance he Is considered the most generous of foes. If John son mixed few bean balls" in with his delivery he would have half the batters standing with one foot in the water bucket.
 But Johnson is too fine a sportsman were it otherwise he might we'll be afraid lest he kill a man with his speed, terrific and binding He knows that 1t is not necessary for him to re- sort to methods adopted by pitchers of inferior ability.
 It was not until Memorial day of last season that Collins and Johnson came together Hooper's home run, over the right field fence in Washing ten, made no hitting the first ball pitched. scored the only run of a very notable Red sox victory.
 Tho two twirlers met twice at Fen way Park, Boston, later, each win
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

jonc des Moulinais made 1000 miles in stormy weather in less than II hours. Whether the aviators will want to carry a passenger to be used as mechanician has not been con- sidered by the rules committee. An other feature has been added by the announcement that dirigibles will enter. More than 90 of the worlds most famous aviators are expected to enter, representing l5 nations. Orville Wright is now working on stabilizer which he announces will soon be ready. Rodman Wanamaker Is having a Sl00,000 aeroplane pre- pared which will make it's first flight for the Lord Northcliffe prize across the Atlantic, which will prove an ex- cellent qualifying round for the race around the globe. The prize money for the round-the-world flight will be so distributed that winners of certain laps of the race who are later caused to drop out will receive compensating sums.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

man. exposition aeronautics chief, has started on a world tour to choose the exact route. In America. he has visited Salt Lake City. Denver and Cheyenne and from these the first stot or control center is to be chosen. Representatives of world navies have promised the seas will he patrolled, The Federation of In ternational Acronatique has signifed tentative approval. The Aero Club Of America has appointed contest committees on which are such men as Vincent Astor. Cornelius Wander hilt. GcorCe J. Gould. Harold r Me Cormick, Ralph .PUli'zer. ' A Nun sey. and Charles J. Ghlden William E Howland. han l.an of the com mittee for celehra ting the huadrcdth anniversary of neace between Eng lsh-spec rGco- las written the most pro~1ire~ wericGn men, headel by Prcs'.-.t Wilson. asking ther to he.p u-ha the flight an ar- row for peace. It is pointed out that
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
SIR THOMAS BUILDING
 TWO NEW sHAMRocKs

LONDON, April 25.-sir Thomas Lipton is having two Shamrocks built, according to a report from Dublin. This might account for the great Sc. crecy which has been observed at the yards at Gosport, where they are be- ing built
 In June the new yacht, 1t is said, will be tried against the present sham rock, and the result of these contests will settle which one will be sent across the Atlantic to try for Ameri ca's cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

Frank Chance has several likely looking youngsters who may be able to boost the Yankees a notch or two.
 Tom Daly. the boy who showed the King of England how to break up a game with a hit, is still denting the fence for the White Sox.
 Because they defeated several big leabue teams this spring the Colum- bus team is being touted as a winner in the American association race. If the Robinson Robins and the Bradley Tiptops continue to pass time so brilliantly the Brooklyn fans will have, the time of their lives this season.
 Some accounts say the Baltimore fans have given the Orioles the frosty shoulder since the Federal league 1errapins came to town.
 Manager Clark Griffith of the Sena. tors is sticking close to the dugout these days. leaving Dutch" Shaefer and Nick Altrock to do the coaching.
 Boston fans are already proclaim. 1 ing young Scott a wonder. The St. Paul rookie is filling Heine Wagner's place at short and seems to be mak- ng good.
 With Herr Hoblitzell. Herr Nichoff, Herr Herzog. Herr Groh and Herr Berghammer. Cincinnati has der glassiest pretzel infelding vot is.
 Dr. Flaherty has severed his con nection wth the Tewksbury insane asylum to join Hugh Duffy's baseball team in Portland, Me. It is not known whether the Doc has been engaged to play ball or to give the Portland players the "once over"
 And then again, there were to be no more baseball stories written by star players. neither were the cut-ups to be permitted to do stunts on the coaching lines. But since that old Fed eral league butted in all kinds oi major league rules seem to have been forgotten.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
PERMITS FOR ATHLETES

BOSTON. Aprl 25.-Athletics of this country or Canada who cross the bor' der to take part in competitive events will be required to have an interna- tional permit, according to tentative agreement reached between represen. tatives of the athletic governing bod ies of the two countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
PERRY WINS CYCLE RACE

SACRAMENTO, April 25.-Eight thousand people crowded the state fair grounds Sunday afternoon and witnessed II motorcycle races. The feature was the ive-mile event for the national championship. won by Bog Perry of Joliot, Ills. Perry made the distance in AIS minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
TO ENJOlN kIlllFER

INDIANAPOLIS. April 25.-At a conference between James A. Gilmore and Edward E. Gates, counsel for the Federals, 1t was decided to file appli- cation in tue United States court at once for a permanent injunction to re- strain William Killifar of the Phila- delphia National club from playing baseball with that team.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
STANFORD TO GO EAST

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. April 25.-stanford's track team, which won the intercollegiate meet Saturday from the University of Cal ifornia, will keep in training prepar' atory to the trip to be taken by ten of the members next month to partic. ipate in conference meets in the Mid dle West
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE CUBS BITE THE DUST.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Cincinnati de feated Chicago. l3 to 1. Koestner and Stack were hit hard by Cincinnati.
 R. H. E. Cincinnati ............l3 l2 . Chicago ................. C 4 Batteries: Davenport, Gonzales and Clark: Smith, Koestner, Stack and Archer, Bresuahan.
 St. Louis-.Pttsburg rain.
 Philadelphia-New York postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

Louis De Porthieu. whom Erne de- veloped into the champion feather weight of France, has been signed by Snowy Baker to accompany Georges Carpenter to Australia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

The Chicago Cubs and Boston Braves appear to be weak in the pitch. ing department. With a reliable finger added to each staff O'Day and Stallings would be able to command attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
AM ERICAN LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
Baseball Chatter

* * * * * * * * * *
 MILLER, Wilson. Butler and Do- Ian, all former Pirates. are delivering in great style for the St. Louis Car. dinals.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
} . < . = . = . . .
 NATIONAL lrAGiIe

Where They play Today. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
CLEVELAND MAPS
 WIN ANOTHER GAME
 FROM CHICAGO CUBS

CLEVELAND, Aprir 25.-Ilagerman a recruit pitcher. had the edge on Benz and Cleveland won, 1 to Q. The winning run was scored in the ninth inning Both pitchers worked in great style, and there were many fine fielding features.
 R. II. F.. Chicago ...............,.. 0 0 Cleveland ............. J l Batteries: Benz and Schalk: flag erman and Carisch.
 CoVALESKPs PITCHING WINS. ST LOUIS, April 2j.--Harry Coyal- eskrs pitching was too much for St. Louis, Detroit winning again to O..
 R. II. E.. Detroit ................... s ] St. Louis ................. c 6 $ Batteries: Covaleski and Stanage; Hamilton. Baumgartner and Crossin. New Iork+philadelphia, rain. Washington, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

BOSTON. April 25.--Reulbach was in fine form and Brooklyn won cas- fly { to o. Only two of the local players reached second, none passed that point.
 R. H. E. Brooklyn ............. 4 II Boston ............. ..... l Batteries: Reulbach and Fischer; Crutcher and Gowdy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
FEDERAL LEAGUE
TiNkER's HOMER.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Chicago won hard hitting game. Home runs were made by Tinker and Wilson. Watsons good work in keeping Kan sas Citys hits scattered made 2 to ? victory rather easy.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
COAST LEAGUE.

Where They Play Today. . San Francisco at Oakland. . games.
 . Venice at Portland. . Sacramento at Los Angeles = games.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
ERROR LOSES FOR TEAM.

ERROR LOSES FOR TEAM. INDIANAPOLIS Aprir z5-St. Louis took advantage of Laporte's error in the ninth inning, making two runs and won the game 4to 3.
 R. H. E.. St Louis .............. 4 s 0 Indianapolis .............. Batteries: Groom and Hartley; Mosely and TeXter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

Buffalo-Baltimore, postponed.
 Brooklyn-Plttsburg, postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

Batteries: Benz and Schalk; flag. erman and Carisch.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26
DODGERS GOING SOME.

PhiladeIphla-New York postponed.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

Batteries: Fleharty and Elliott; Higginbotham, Martinoni and Fisher
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

Some accounts say the Baltimore fans have given the Orioles the frosty shoulder since the Federal league 1'errapins came to town.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

Manager Clark Griffith of the Sena. tors is sticking close to the dugout these days. leaving Dutch" Shaefer and Nick Altrock to do the coaching.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

and Texter.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

With Herr Hoblitzell. Herr Nichoff. Herr Herzog. Herr Groh and Herr Berghammer. Cincinnati has der glassiest pretzel inhelding yot is.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

st. Louis-Pittsburg, rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-26

If the Robinson Robins and the Bradley Tiptops continue to pass time so brilliantly the Brooklyn fans will have, the time of their lives this season.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

be big demand for agricultural pro- ducts and the western farmers will get high prices for their grain. Hav- ing plenty of money, the farmers will spend it in building and of course there will be a demand for builders hardware. That is where New Brit ain will benefit"
 MT. Sloper is of the opinion that the powers in Europe will not go to war with each other and that the difficulty may blow over.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31
NEPHEW IN WAR

Constable Fred Wrinkle is somewhat worried over the safety of his nephew, Spec Ren, who is a member of a crack Austrian cavalry troop now at the front. MT. Wrinkle has not heard from his nephew in some time and now that war is imminent he fears that he may never hear from him again.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31
EUROPEAN WAR WILL
 BENEFIT NEW BRITAIN
Big Prices for Crops in West Will Stimulate Building, Thinks Ex-
 Senator Andrew J. Sloper.

If there is big war in Europe it will help New Britain to some extent, ex-Senator Andrew J. Sloper believes. The benefit will be indirect but it will come just the same.
 'I can't believe that there is gO- ing to be big war" said ex-Senator Sloper to a Herald reporter. But if there is it will mean that there will
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31
Situation In Europe .~.
 Takes Graver Aspect

Conversations were resumed today by the Rus sian and Austrian governments.
 Martial law proclaimed throug ghout Ger many.
 Stock exchanges were closed everywhere.
 Several encounters between Austrian and Ser van troops resulted in the Servans successfully re- sistng the invaders advance.
 The great German Liners Imperator and Vater- land were taken off the transatlantic service.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31
1-GERwnN SOL DER $ ON THE MARCH
 sZ- KAISER NfiLttELN1
ton should be given. E

 ton should be given.
 Officers Making Preparations.
 At many of the banks in Berlin army officers were seen making finan- cial preparations for their separation from their families while many wom- en were there to deposit their valua- bles in the safety vaults.
 Members of the various royal fam- flies of Germany spending their va cations away from their homes hur- ried back today. The crown prin- cesses returned from Mecklenburg and the King of Saxony came back to Dresden from Switzerland.
 Martial Law Proclaimed.
 A decree proclaiming martial law and the prohibition of publication of news of the movements of German troops and war material was issued today
 The proclamation announces mili- tary measures on the frontiers, the armed protection of the railroads and the restriction of telegraphic, postal and railroad services except for mili- tary purposes. Grown Prince Frederick William
 
 the command of the First Division of the Imperial Guards Army Corps.
 Ban on Exports. The German federal council today issued a decree prohibiting exports of grain, four, foodstuffs, meats, animal products, automobile trucks, motor cycles, petroleum, coal tar and coal oils. This goes into effect imme- diately. The step taken by the federal coun- cil, whose members represent the rulers of the federated states compos- : ing the German empire, was said to i have been necessitated by the heavy exports of the past few days reported 1 by the chamber of commerce. 1 It was semi officially announced that the matters dealt with by the l federal council were of "secondary 1 importance"
 No Mobilization Order. l The German foreign office gave surances this morning that no mobili- zation order would be issued in Ger many today. Officials admitted, how ever, that the situation had not inn proved but had become rather agra vated since the issue of the Russian l mobilization order.
 ! It had been generally expected that an order for the mobilization of /! the German army and navy would be i issued last night. The governments l postponement of this drastic action gave rise today to hopes that some thing might happen to avert the ne- cessity of doing so.
 Anxiously Await Developments l The general feeling throughout ] Germany was, however, that only mira cIe could prevent war; and an- other anxious day of waiting for a definite solution of the existing doubts as to whether the crisis wouk result
 (Continued on Eleventh~Pasel
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

Torrance Riley and James J. Nee nan have returned from d vacation trip to Old Town, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1914-07-31

(Continued on Eleventh Paeel
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-30

We have improved place of s Ashland for
So 100 but this property is not for place is bar
gain interested getting of this class YOU
can afford it pass.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-30
Masked Women,

Upper class Swahili women wear
curious masks, which are made of
leather and beads on wooden frame.
The mask is derived from the tradi-
tional usage of Moslem women. who
must keep their faces covered in the
presence of men. For several cen.
turies Arab traders have frequented
this east African coast, and to their
influence are due most of the civilized
customs found today among the ma
tives of the district. The clothing
worn by these prosperous. danes is of
silk. their shoes are partly of silver, and
they wear much silver jewelry. The
Moslems in Zanzibar, by the way, are
less fanatically strict about religious
usages than their brethren in Morocco
and Turkey. Wide World Magazine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-30
ANCIENT MEDICAL HUMOR.
Specimens From the Rome of Nearly
Twenty Centuries Ago.

Specimens From the Rome of Nearly
Twenty Centuries Ago.
That there was no lack of medical
humOr in the classic days of Rome is
made sure by the ancient epigrams of
Martial of nearly 1000 years ago. The
London Lancet shows that the poet
bore Il grudge against the specialists
Of his day, for it seems they had this
variety of practitioners then and pokes
fun at the oculistS and at the surgeons
who INDUCED in clinical teaching. OF
the latter he has a patient complain in
good Latin, and this complaint has
been made over into current English:
lay ILL., but soon Symma chus sought me
With class of a hundred young men,
Whose hundred cold paws have brought
me
The fever 1 lacked till then.
The journal of the American Medi-
cal association calling attention to the
medical ways of the ancient city notes
that diseases due to luxurious habits
had multiplied greatly in Rome. What
was called gout-that is. pains ard
aches in joints and muscles and the
vague conditions that we now call
rheumatism-had also greatly increas-
ed. Pliny, who was IN older con-
temporary of Martial. says. "Gout used
to be an extremely rare disease. not
in the times of our fathers and grand.
fathers only, but even within my own
usually rich and of luxurious habits.
some of them evidently were not good
pay. An evidence of this is thus given:
| Diodorus. while he sues in court.
On gouty feet can stand,
But when the lawyers bill is brought
The gout sets fast his hand
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-30
WINNING HAPPINESS.
Get on Good Terms With Yourself and
Everything About You.

Happiness can never come from the
outside to the inside unless happiness
already exists in the inside. We be-
come happy because there are certain
elements within us that respond i'm
mediately 10 the things that make up
happiness.
To be thoroughly happy you must
be on good terms with yourself.
Also it means that you have faith
omed the mystery of happiness in
every growing thing about you.< A
man that is not on good terms with
the trees and flowers and birds and
houses and the scores of other gifts
Of nature can never be upon good
terms with himself For nature,
though silent in its expression. speaks
truths more wondrous than the ex-
pressed truths of men.
TO be thoroughly happy you must
be on good terms with everything
about you.
Did you ever look up into the sky
and ask yourself whether or not YOU
"NAN WI S1pOb ltl WIN tte SUITS,
with the panets-with the moon! And
during the day, with the clouds and
the marvellous sun that so greatly
affect your disposition. as these things
do affect the dispositions of every one?
10 be thoroughly happy You must
make the wonderful truths and rx-
prcsSions of nature your mental com.
panions,
1t is impossible for You to be upon
good terms with all people unless you
fall in alignment with their Sympa-
thieS and with their viewpoints. 1t is
impossible for you to bring out the
best that is within unless you use as
4 basic standing Il perfect equality of
terms.-Toledo Times.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1914-04-30
DIET AND COLOR.
What Man Eats Seems to Determine
the Shade of His Skin.

the Shade OF His Skin.
What you eat determines your color,
according to Bergheld. a German inves-
tigatOr-nC, crnssArily that you your
self could elect any change of color,
but your ancestors for thousands Of
years have unconsciously been infu-
enced by the food they have eaten and
the drinks they have drunk.
For instance, the original men We're
black, says BerG6eld. Their chief diet
was of vegetables and fruits, he ex-
plains. and these same foods contain
manganateS that are not unlike iron.
Dark browns and blacks result from
this combination. 1t is scientific fact
that negroes who drink milk and eat
meat are never as dark as those who
eat vegetables
He goes on to add that the Indian is
red because for hundreds and perhaps
thousands Of years he has taken into
his system the haemoglobln or red ma
terial in the blood of animals which
he has killed for their food.
Again, Mongols are yellow because
they have descended from races that
were fruit eating and who, making
their way into the deepest hooks and
widest plains of Asia. developed into
shepherds and lived largely on milk.
OF course it is known that milk con-
tains n certain per cent of chlorine and
has a decidedly bleaching effect. In
the case Of Caucaslans they are said to
have become white by adding salt to
their foods. which common salt is a
strong chloride and powerful in bleach
ing the skin.-Chicago Tribune.