davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

and do not tire Another thing that
D. greatly in hia favor is the fact that
be s always down To- weight Many
of the white hope crop so into the
ring forty or fifty pounds over weight
and go down for the count from their
exertions Smith. on the other hand
is 1.-the and clean limbed as a boy.
with scarcely an ounce Of suporflu-
GUS flesh He Is always In the best
shape He never has TO train very
hard because he is never out Of con.
diuon Light road work. swinging
an axe, bag punching and five or six
rounds with his sparing partners
is the daily program previous. to a
fight and &c leaves him rugged and
strong.
Smith is a great believer in fresh
air and does an of his training work
i'm the open When not training act
lively he sits in the air with a book
and one of his dogs.
In regard to his chances Of becom-
ing heavyweight champion of the
world ne has this to say:
"If Frank Moran beats Johnson
may as well go back to work He
viii never risk meeting me If he wins
the title On the other hand, if John
son beats him we viii probably fix up
bout for the championship, and
am confident that can beat the big
smoke"
Gunboats confidence is not of the
press agent variety either He ac-
tually believes himself capable Of de-
feaung any man in the ring today,
and as Diogenes. or maybe it was
Napoleon, once said. That's half the
battle"
Famous Racer Returns.
Booger Red the famous Galloway
by -Heeiey, is coming back
to the turf
After an absence of three years,
during which time he has been in the
stud. the nineyear-old stallion win be
raced this season by Allan Pinkerton.
He will be entered in some of the
principal fixtures at the metropolitan
tracks and if he lives up 10 his past
performances should score more than
one popular victory.
The regatta committee of the Mo-
torboat Club of America has an
uounced that the elimination races
for the purpose of selecting an Amer
lean team of three boats TO send to
England after the British Interna-
ti0nal trophy viii be held over the
Huntington course Off Long Island.
a. ". July 8, and 10. The boats to
be eligible in these races must be en-
tered on or before July l. About the
same trial races viii be held az Chi
Cago for the benefit of western mot
orbot men. The races will be man
aged by those in charge Of the Chica-
go watercarnival and viii be watched
by officers of the Motorboat club
II more than three suitable candi-
dates are discovered in the two elimi-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
BUT ONE AMERICAN
BRED HORSE WON
Continued From Page One.)

than seventh in previous Derbys. He
took this place with Sweeper II in
1e912.
Formrly Mr.. Duryea was we'll
known as a yachtman. He took a
leading part in the Americas cup
races and was Identified with the syn.
dictate that helped to defend the
Americas cup some years ago. His
interest later turned to horse racing.
and when the ant-betting laws were
passed in New York he started his
foreign stables and since then has
passed most Of his time abroad.
The Derby stakes were established
in 1850. but races had been run on
the, same course as early as 1910. The
stakes are valued at S32.5OO and are
for entire colts and nuies OF three
years old. The course is about one
mile and a half in length. For this
years race there were originally 375
entries. The great favorite. The Te-
trarch, was scratched few weeks
previous to the running Of the Derby.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

pleted It SIS expected that more than
5000 spectators can be accommodated !
around the star court Of the Casino |
grounds During the early rounds /
many of the other courts viii be oc- 1
cupied by prominent American and !
foreign players evenly, an attendance |
fully equal to that at the Davis Cup
challenging round viii be present on |
certain days
While rapid progress is being made
IN tie natter Of accommodating
spectators at these matches the same
cannot be said Of the assembling of
the players who viii form the teams
70 the leading entrants, considered as
nations. Australia is to date the only
competitor with its team formed and
Ibracucing as a whole In view Of the
formidable aggregation Of players
that the AntipOdes possess In Brooks,
Wilding. Doust and Dudley. this adj
vantage IS not one to be disregarded
Before the Australians sail for Amer
lea early in July both the United
states and English tennis authorities
their teams. but at the present time
will have begun the assembling Of
there is little definite idea Of the
strength or arrangement of these
teams
! The American cup defenders will be
called upon TO face a heavier attack
Ithis summer than iu any Davis Cup
match en- years and the expert tennis
authorities are emphatic i'm their dec
/ laration that at best the United
States team win not have better than
an even chance of retaining the tro-
ply regained at Wimbledon last sum
mer. Il is certain that Champion
Maurice Mclaughlin will form the
foundation OF the team, but beyond
that all is speculation. The California
/ delegaTol Including Mclaughlin.
] William Johnston, Clarence Griffin,
Thomas Bundy and possibly Ella Fot-
;rell and Ro,urd Roberts, las been re
'quested o. come east early in July.
Here they win be poined by Lindley
/ Murray and H. L. Hahn who have
been playing brilliantly in the east
for some weeks. The eastern coutin.
gent including Williams. Wallace
Johnson, Touchard. Pell Dabnpy.
Niles. Alexander. Leroy, Church,
Hackett and others have been playing
for some weeks and when the two
squads join forces the e. s. L. r. A.
officials viii Immediately begin the
work Of trying out the players i'm var
ioCs tournaments I'm order to gauge
their present ability for cup defense
purposes
While English tennis players arc
preparing 20 invade the states Amer
lean amateur sportsmen are crossing
the ocean bent on more international
contests Tor which 1919 has already
established a record The Harvard
second varsity crew sails today for Lon
dor 60 compete ia the English Royal
Henley regatta July Ia being pre-.
coded by the Union Boat Club eight
Dared crew for the same purpose. To
Voluntarily offer to raw against the
best Carsmen of England requires SUI
preme confidence on the part of Amer
leans
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
Blood Troubles Are
Often Hard to Locate
CaGanh, for Example May Be the Cause Of Very
Serious Illness.

l0f0ns, enables only pure. biood-mnking
materials Oh enter the intestnes, combines
with these food elements 90 enter the cir
culation, and in less chan au hour is al
work throughout the body In the process Of
pUlhcation.
You VIII soon realize Cts wonderful IN
ilY Improved condition Of the skin, and
sense of bodily relief hat proves how COM
pleicly che entire system was loaded with
impurities
You win end s. s. B. ou sale az all drug
stores 70 Do a remarfahle remedy for any
and uIl blood affections such as eczema,
rnshi lupus. ttfer, psoriasis, b0ile, and all
other diseased conditions Of the blood. foi
special advice on any biocd disease write
o. Tine swift fuccihc Coz 223 Swift hidg.i
Atlanta, Co.
Do not uine With substitutes. imita.
lions 0r auN of fHH horde VI "IuEL IA
good Counleli-ita of s e. 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

Bob Fitzsimmons had the sign on
Peter Maher In their first combat
the Cornishman gave the Irishman a
fierce beating at New Orleans for 70
rounds. Makers seconds were o.
bliged to throw up the sponge. In
their second contest Bob put poor
Peter away in one round
John Sullivan Had It on Paddy Ryan.
The first time John J.. Sullivan mite
Paddy Ryan, for the heavyweight
utle he knocked out Paddy In ses-
sions But Ryan thought Sullivan
couldn't repeat the task SO they
clashed again in San Francisco with
big gloves, and John L. accomplished
another r. o. in three sessions with
ease.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

II you have the itch, don't scratch.
It does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. Rub it
i'm gently on the affected parts. 1t
relieves itching instantly and "a few
applications removes the cause thus
performing a permanent cure. Price
Csc, soc. and $1OO per bottle. Sold by
the Bisbee Drug Co.-Adv. (33O
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
BILLIARD GAME HAS
MORE FOLLOWERS
{ Continued From Page one3

continued From Page OneD
spent ON othe game in the loop dis.
trict alone. 10 is a big task to outfit
this billiard army
The killing of othe first elephant
has many thrills for the hunter. but
to those regularly engaged in the
ivory business it must be to some ex-
tent commonplace w. Westendarp
Of Hamburg Germany, one of the
worlds leading ivory experts, is au-
thority for the statement that as high
as $4,000 elephants have been killed
in a single year 20 supply the ivory
trade of the world
In many of the bigger cities of the
country rooms that are almost pala-
ttial in their fittings have been i'm
stalled. and these surroundings are
helping to keep the game on the
high place it should occupy.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

A chronic cold means something wrong
constltutionauy. pmpIes mean bad blood.
Rheumatism means faulty elimination.
Those ana a hundred other symptoms are
casilv recognized, but where l8 the trouble.
Where o. it locatedi What ls wrong with
the bodily machInof
M YOU win go into any drst class store
ana Eel p bottle ~ 81 81 s. YOU are on the
way % getting rid of those conditions that
cause sickness and disease. But don't let
anyone AorE od that Old trick of something
"Iust aa good"
S. IS taken into the blood Just as
naturally as the MOST nourishing food. u
eurnnd. ffe influence over every organ In
fhe body comes through all The veins and
arteries enables aII mucous surfaces t0
exchange Iun1mmatorF acids aun other
irrifafne substance f0r aricrlal elemenie
fhaf rncrfualir cleanse tnr system and
fhns nuf au aud tO al pollution 81 81 n
cleans OUT lhl stomach of mucous aleumu
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

Governor Samuel ID. Felker Of New
Hampshire expects to be a candidate
to succeed United States Senator
Jacob Il. Galiinger, whose term Will
expire next March,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21

The new Nebraska law permitting
voting Boy mail win be tried out for
the first time i'm the State and con
gressional elections next November.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
MANY FIGHTERS FAD JUNK


Continued From Page H.
Tommy Ryan some terrific battles.
but he could never lower his colors.
Their first meeting was a sixround
draw. Their second fight was one of
the most thrilling combats ever seen
ia the arena 10 was stopped and de-
clared a draw on account of the help
less condition of both men at the end
Of the eighteenth round
They fought another hot six rounds
without either having any decided adj
vantage But finally Ryan put the
X. o. wallop over on Billy 10 four
rounds and this seemed to convince
Smith that Tommy had the sign on
him
Mitchell and Burke.
There VS. one man clever Charley
Mitchell the Engalish boxing cham
pion, could never put the Indian
sign" over on He was Jack Burke.
the so-called "Irish Lad" The latter
was really an Englishman of Irish
parents, born i'm Birmingham and
never saw Erin before ne assumed
The title of Irish Lad
This pair of bruins" met four
times within the ropes without gain
ing a verdict over each other. Once
they fought with bare knuckles un-
der the old London rules. at the Ascot
racetrack, in England Their three
other encounters were with big gloves
under bloomsbury rules in this coun-
try.
Burns Had It on squires.
Tommy Burns, the former heavy.
weight champion, had to put the r.
o. three times over on Bill Squires
before the latter realized Tommy had
the fatal sign on him. Burns first
sent Squires TO slumbera I'm one
round at Los Angeles I'm two ses-
sions he repeated the dose I'm Paris.
and finally did the trick again in Is
rounds at Sydney. 81 S. W. So
Squires experienced the Indian sign"
from Burns in three different coun-
tries ihousnds of miles apart under
three different conditions
Since Gunboat Smiths decisive de-
feat of Jim Blackburn. the great
negro light heavyweight. the boxing
fans have been more willing TO be-
heye that his decision over Sam
Langford was not a fluke. The "Bos-
ton Tar Baby has long been the bug
aboo Of SO called white hopes. knock
ing them out or cutting them to
pieces, as ne wished In the Gunner.
however, Langford met his match
and was clearly outfought In the ma.
jority of rounds
The Gunner is an ideal type Of
fighting man. tan, quick and game.
His muscles are the long. ropy kind
that carry the snap behind a punch
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
TENNIS CHAMPIONS
ARE PREPARING

{ Continued From Page one)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
Upton is FOREMOST
SPORT IN THE WORLD

{ Continued From Page ono)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1914-06-21
BREsNAHAN Is FOR
X. WAGNER AS PREMIER

{ conunued From - onel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
ERIN co BRAGH

St. Patrick's Day was well-honored
by members of the Irish race in Chi
cago today. An army of speakers are
scheduled to appear at number of
banquets tonight at which Erin's pa
iron saint will be glorifed. The Irish
Fellowship Club will hold a reception
and dinner at the Hotel LaSalle this
evening. ~.-.a.--
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
BITS OF NEWS

William H. Ford, father of Virginia
Ford, 8, the million dollar baby, tried
to seize child in courtroom. Stopped
by spectators. Ford arrived from
Philadelphia to appear against grand
mother of child.
Mrs. Mary Miller, head of Chicago
Female Bar Assn, died at Francis
Willard Hospital. Received the larg-
est fee ever paid woman attorney.
$25,650. -. -
Jane Adams denies making state
ment that no woman was fit to be
mayor of Chicago. Does not believe
herself competent to hold job.
NJ. n. Flanagan, S15 w. T3d ST., lost
hat. Gave no reward to man who re-
turned it. Hit on head by piece of
iron. Two arrested.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
ANOTHER WOMAN FREED

Cheyenne, Wyo., March TIN de-
tense of her honor Mrs. Thomas
Lambe shot and killed Ted Baum
gardter, at Douglas, Wyo., last night,
according to dispatches received to-
day. One hour after Baumgarter was
slain coroner's jury exonerated Mrs.
Lambe. She said Baumgarter at
tempted to assault her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
SOLDIERS ESCAPE PRISON

SOLDIERS ESCAPE PRISON
Leavenworth, Kan, March H.
Lloyd H. Blitzburger and Bert Adams,
the latter having several aliases,
made a sensational escape from the
military prison at Fort Leayenworth.
They broke the lock on their cell
door, broke into the prison chapel,
made rope of the chapel carpet and
lowered themselves forty feet from
the chapel upper window to the bus
lest thoroughfare of the military post.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
outstanding judgments or executions
against the paper. Counsel for the
Inter-Ocean denied this.
BOMB THROWN IN-HTTLE ITALY

Bomb warfare in Little Italy" was
renewed early today when shell was
hurled against the window of the gro
Gerry of Nicholas Pigano, 912 LARA
bee street. The bomb failed to ex-
plode properly, but set fire to the
building and a colored family living
on the second floor was rescued by
f1remen.
Pigano told detectives that he re-
ceived Black Hand letter demand
ing $4,000 a few weeks ago. He Sc
cretly moved his family from the
rooms above the grocery to another
part of the city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
MRS. Evans ON LOW WAGES

Mrs. Glendower Evans, of the Min
imum Wage Commission of Massa-
chusetts, will speak On the Minimum
Wage in Practice" under the aus
piees of the Women's Trade Union
League and the Wage Farmers Suf-
frage League at 10 w. Jackson boule-
ward, Thursday evening, March 10,
1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
ILLINOIS CENTRAL JoLTED

. ILLINOIS CENTRAL JOLTED
Judge L. D. Puterbaugh, who is
hearing the states case to force the
Illinois Central to pay taxes on full
valuation, said today-that the burden
of proof was on the l. c. Heretofore
the ]. c. has never paid taxes on
more than one-third Of its, valuation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-17
MAcHINIsTs AIp STRIKERS

District 60 of the International As
ISOLATION Of Machinists have taken
up the fight of the employees of the
Guiton & Kunfer Co., 45th avenue
and Fillmore street, even though the
place is an open shop.
Conditions are declared to be ex-
tremely bad at that place and the
men finally struck.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Troubles of a Philanthropist.

With his great experiment in profit
sharing not yet an old story. Henry
Ford already finds out that the path OF
philanthrophy runs not smooth. His men
persist in living as they please, and not
as his As investigators think that they
should. Single men herd in "deporable
surroundings, sleeping in shifts and
never bathing. One married man keeps
five little ducks in the family bath tub.
Such sinners against the Ford standard
are warned.
'These men of many nations" says
Mr.. Ford, must be taught American
ways, the English language, and the
right way to live" Single men must
live "under conditions that make for
good manhood" Married men must
not draw chalk lines on the floor and
subet fractions of rooms, but keep
their households for themselves and for
their families" Men who make from
SIS to So day need not have their wives
take boarderS.
Mr.. Ford will help as well as criticise
His English school will teach the Ian
guage to men of dozen different ma
tionalities. His lawyers will see that
they are not cheated if they buy houses.
Yet men are obdurate. They dlstrust
paternallsm, even bearing gifts. They
prefer ducks to dictatlon. Their wives,
in the spirit of femnism. resent interfer-
ence. in their business careers" 4"
What business is it of Henry Ford's to
catch the ducks, scrub the bath tubs. ex-
pei the boarders and make the young
men hire one bed apiece? The very
American spirit that Mr.. Ford invokes
works against him. Probably there are
foolish men in his shops who would much
rather be cheated than to be helped by a
company lawyer.-New York World.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
Bows in War.

Such Americans as read closely the
short and simple annals of the defenders
of the United States who have fallen in
battle in Mexico cannot fail to be i'm
pressed. None earlier than 1885, nine of
them were born in the early nineties,
which means of course that the warriors
who are upholdlng the dignity of the Re-
public far from home are in most cases
young men who have barely passed their
majority.
Our civil war, the most terrible of all
times, revealed similar records. The av-
erage age of the men who fought from
Bull Run to Appomattox was hardly
more than twenty-four years. We called
the affectionately but with terrible truth,
''the boys IN blue"
War is never what it appears to be in
poetry, in history, in craftsmanship. The
grizzled veterans that we see in our imag-
ination are in fact only hardy youths,
Injured to danger and suffering II no
man under forty were permitted to go to
war, how many wars would there be? If
every man who pronounces in favor of
war were compelled to don the uniform,
how many wars would there be?
War preys upon youth and experience.
Necessary as it may be at times, war
makes little appeal to those who are
really acquainted with it.-New York
World.
The citizen., 1914-05-08
NEW ADVERTISE sNTs
LOCAL LAWS OF FRED
ERtCK COUNTY.
CHAPTER NO. 20.

AN ACT to amend the Charter of the town
of Brunswick, Frederick County, Mary
land, as enacted by Chapter 495 of the
Acts of the General Assembly of Mary
land of 1898, by adding new Section to
be known as 1SA, authorizing the Mayor
and Council of the town of Brunswick to
pass an ordinance directing and author
izing the bailiff of said town to require all
persons of sufficient ability, sentenced to
imprisonment in town lookup in punish
ment of any crime or misdemeanor COM
mitted in said town, by the Police Mag
istrate of said town, to work OH the pub.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That
lie streets and highways of said town of
Brunswick or to do some work in connec-
tion with the Improvements thereof as
part of the prison discipline and man.
agement.
Section l. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, That Chapter 495
of the Acts of the General Assembly of
Maryland of 1898 granting Charter to the
town of Brunswick in Frederick County,
Mary land, be and the same is hereby
amended by adding new Section to be
known as Section 18A as follows:
18A. The Mayor and Council of the town
of Brunswick, Frederick County, Mary
land, are hereby authorized to pass an or
dinance authorizing and directing the
bailIff of said town TO require all persons
of su flicient ability who shall be sentenced
to Imprisonment in the town lookup by
the Police Justice of said town as punish
ment of any crime or misdemeanor COM
mitted therein, to work upon the public
streets and highways of said town or to do
some work in connection with the improve
ments thereof as part of the prison discip-
line and management
Sec. 3 And be it enacted, That this
Act shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
Approved, February 25, 1914
p. L. GOLDSBOROUGH,
Governor.
JESSE d. PRICE,
President of the Senate.
JAMES MCC. TRIPPE,
Speaker of the House of Delegates
Office of the Secretary of the Senate.
Hereby Certify, Tha. the aforegoing is
a true copy of an Act of the General AS
sembly of Maryland, passed at the January
Session, 1914.
JOHN r. SULLIVAN,
Secretary of the Senate.
mayS-3t