davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
DEVELOPMENT RAPID
IN ENGLISH SPORTS

The rapid development of athletic spirit and competition in continental Europe under the stimulus of the Olympic games enthusiasm Is well il- frustrated by the remarkable changes in the Hungary sport situation during the past few years Trainer Al Cope land, the former record holding Amer ican athlete who recently arrived at Vienna to assume the position of Olympic trainer to the Austrian team, stated just before his departure that both Austria and Hungary were mak- ing rapid strides in all forms of track and field athletics His assertions are borne out by recent reports on this subject There is no doubt that a love of athletics is rapidly spreading among the working class merDers of the population It is only aDout five years a O since the Torkmen's Ath. letic Club was started. and this year the members of that organization won nearly all the cross-country com petitions, and also the champion ships In the country districts also sports clubs ar ebeing started by the Unions for working men athletics, and the great masses. who formerly took scarcely any interest in sport. are now becoming keen followers of athletics.
 The Ministeh of Education has in.
 augurated a Board for promoting sport in general, and the chairman ship O fthis board has been accepted by the late Minister for Education and late Speaker of Parliament. A portion O fthe income derived by the State from the tax on horse race bet ting transactions is handed over to the board to enable 1t to carry on its
 work. and it now has at its disposal more than slOO0OO, SO that it will not be hampered for lack of funds
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

these days Federal League baseball clubs and college athletic associations all demand speedy completion Of sta- diums when contracts are let The cace of the Princeton and Yale stadi- ums now in course of construction are examples in point Princeton au- thorities are us.ue ingeverybeItaoi thorues are using every eort ito see cure the completion of the Palmer Me- morial Stadium in time for the game with Yale, which is set for Saturday. November l.
 New Haven where the Yale commit
 The same situation prevails at tee is working the contracting force from daylight to dark in order that the Yale Howl may be finished in
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
TUTHILL TALKS
CconlInued rom Page 1J

iIOulNuCu lAolu eaI Atl
 he has long season in which 10 work. The football man must work up to an edge for one bis game. But it is not SO with a baseball man. He must go more easily an the time in the way of physical condition. ] never allow my players to get on edge. as 1t is called. A p'a.er in that condition may go al01- week or month like a world beater but than he is through The strain, men tai and physical Is too great to last: and the collaps is serious
 "This makes the training Of bau- players matter or more difficult than in any other sport Il travelling about the country Goo. they are likely to get out of condition in Che other direction. It is a question of holding them at a sane level an the time just far enough off edge 10 avoid oversIain. And when there are a score of men on the club, each men with a different constitution and dis
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

time to accommodate the fifty odd thousand spectators who are expected to gather for the Harvard-oYale game on Saturday November 21. Those in charge of the work hope. however to have the sunken amphi- theater ready by the middle of No vember as will be seen from the fol- lowing statement issued on the sub ject:
 It is estimated that the embank. ment will be up and complete in about thirty days from May l. The question of providing for the specta- tors at the Harvard game next fall is suu a matter of some perplexity, but we expect to be all ready for the game
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
 stndy mn

aervos tho active purpgse nf arouslne each cellular part oi Che tissues to select from the blood tlc uuUimrut or materials re- Quired for renewal of health
 N N $. is prepared from natures own materials not au ounce ol drugs being used. And yet it is more potent. more powerful more searching and more productive of restorative results than from the most active of al thc minerals employed in medicine
 lts action by elimination of ihe irritating poisons that Infect the blood is one of the very important things Co knQw.
 You con get s. s &. at any drug Gtorc, bout take mo other eo-calied blood puriner lalsclv claimed "lust as good"
 z. is prepared by The Swift Specific Co.,, 900 Swift Bldg Aflanta. Ga. and if you navo any deep seated or obstinate blood trouble. write tl lhc.r Medical Dept for lrec advice IL win be worth your while ia do s9,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

Iu trcntlng any blood disorder tho fndl- mental fact must be observed thlf ile aim hit home run and suro. safe Ht every tlme.
 Now che urnpuIeIvo rnoei nf s f. & Ia io development Of tissue und to have a decided bearing upon the iYmpnatic Influence, al Qt which ls ln the promotion Of blood health. And this propulsiVe effect win Doe similar Co ihc straight hall pitched tO Insure a flfe hit and not the deceptive gvrati0ns designed f0 fool the batter s. g. S is a plain straight blood purIdcr It is not a 1auciful mixture to move thc bowels and fhuH falsely play upon susceptible minds. ll If not nerve eEcitanf t0 eNlilarafo for thc moment and then dio away. lt c9n- iaIns none of those miueral drugs which nrF uu ihe iiHaueH In other words ll does mot play t1 fhe hloacher unr i1 ihc Hans. " ls fuaf wholesome. unWrrfHl. HnIrch'nE blood remedy Llz 4sl -Ae4t lL hllll
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
GIRL AZ DICE

HHTWao NH NAVE nv : NEW ORLEANS May 23. - The United Fruit company is using it's wireless today in an effort to oon- lm a strange story of race riot reported to have occurred on one of its plantations in Guatemala in which it is reported 64 negroes and prob- ably 106 Indians were killed
 smoldering race hatred of the na- tive Indians for negroes. inflammed by one Of the negroes winning an ln- dians girl from her father ai dice and his refusal to sell her back Co a native, is reported to be the cause Of the trouble
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

are those ol separate and distinct or ganizauons. have direct bearing, however on the future oI all Olympic and international track and field sports. one of the principal feat ures .of the l. A. r schedule is the completion of the Olympic Games program which the Federation hopes the Olympic Congress will adopt cr at least incorporate in its program for the 1913 games at Berlin.
 Commenting on this feature of the works Secretary Sullivan said
 T expect these two meetings to have a most important bearing on the fu- mre of International athletic compeu- ton. ] know that the general plan for the Berlin games will be adopted at the Paris meeting and ] hope that it willin a part at least agree with the program drawn mp by the l.. A. F. delegates. one thing is certain. however. and that is that future Olym- pie teams win be smaller in number than in the past
 Under the proposed plans it will not be possible to enter more than 5 per cent of the athletes who com peted in Olympic Games of the past for this country This means that we will have to hold more elimination meets than in other years and reduce the American team Of 1916 to the very cream of our track and field talent Athletes like Howard Drew, the sDrin- ter and Fred Kelly. the hurdler, will have to forego competing in the broad jump and other events of like type and stick to their regular events if they expect to make the team Under the old conditions there was doom for men good in several events. In 1915 it win be the best mon in each event that will make Che team and ] am sure that even such remarkable performers as Kelly and Drew can not continue Go compete in several evennts in the afternoon as Drew did at the Pennsylvania relay carnival and retain their form for 1916
 "Tho reduction in the size of the team win also require a change in the methods Of conducting the elmiua- uons. In place of tne meets held in various parts Of tho country. followed by the selection Of Che team by g committee 1t will be necessary to hold preliminary tyouts in various sections of tho states to be followed by a final meet at say the Harvard stadium, n which the winners and second men at each preliminary shall compete in the finals. In the final tryout the first few men in each Olympic event would make the team and sail from New York or Boston within two or three days after the games at Cambridge This method win give us Che very best preference in the states and win be fair Co all. for since we cannot enter but a frac- ton of the number who competed in former Olympic meets it necessarily follows that we must select those who prove beyond doubt their right to be on the team"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

Hans Wagner, Che veteran @ with the Pirates, received an un- pleasant cut on the hand in a recent game with Boston In putting the ball on Mann at second be got in the way e0i one of the ru1ners spikes Ihoo the club doe insisted that Wagner lay oft fer a week, Hans re flned Go be inactive when ihc club needed bis help.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24
ENGLISH POLOISTS
JContinued from Page n.

average of eight just IA point below the United States four.
 The arrangement of the English four clearly indicates the fact that lie will be stronger on defense than ofense The playing of Cheape and
 Barrett at No 24 and back respective ly. is in accordance with the English system of play where the best play ers egavitate to the rear line in order to better direct the attack and de- fense of their team mates Of less ex- periance. yet reserving the privilege of rushing to the fore when inc possi- buIdes appear fo favor score by concentrated attack An the players arc eXereuced poloista even though moi the best four that might be se-
 lected from the Birmingham list
 Every one has an ecellent record as army team players, although Captain Cheape is the only members of the
 combination who has figured in in ternational cup play He was a mem
 Der of the 1911 and 1913 English teams Major Barrett was substi-
 tute on the 1911 four but did not se-
 cure an opportunity to play in Che matches of that year
 Another United States delegate to the International Athletic Federation and International Olympic Games l Congress sails for France today in the ! person of James s Sullivan, secre- tary of the Amateur Athletic Union According to Mir. Sullivan the A. A. ] IT, will be represented at Lyons.
 France. by five delegates to the In-
 temauonal Athletic Federation meet l ing Jun and following days, and the American Olympic Committee by twice that number of delegates at the ! Olympic Games Congress at Paris. June 13. These conferences. which
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-24

Ability to break records in stadium building appears to bo ono Of the necessary requisites on Che part Of successful constitution concerns
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
HUERTA REACHES COAST
AFTER LEISURELY TRIP
Oeposed Dictator Shows No Haste
In Quitting the Country over Which
He Was Temporary Ruler.

Puerto Mexico-Gen. victoriano
Huerta, who recently resigned as pro
visional president Of Mexico, arrived
here shortly after o'clock Friday
night. He was accompanied by Cen
eral Banquet, his minister of war.
General Huerta remained aboard his
train Friday night.
When he expects to leave his coun-
try and share the exile of Gen. Por-
brio D1az, whom he escorted to the
coast three years ago, is yet unknown
except perhaps to himself. Captain
Kholer of the German cruiser Dres-
den offered him his ship for any use
he cared to make Of her." but Gener-
al Huerta merely thanked him, add
ing that he would return his call later.
The trip to this port was without
incident or unpleasantness other
than that caused by the tropical heat
Of the lowlands With Huerta and
Banquet were the general staff. The
party occupied a train of nine sleep
Ing cars, four of which were given
over to troops. Two other trains,
loaded with troops, preceded Gener-
al Huerta's train and arrived here an
hour before the Huerta train. An
hour behind came another train, also
loaded with soldiers, to guard against
any rear movement.
Captain Kohler, and staff, in for
NAL dress uniform, were at the sta
ton and were officially presented to
General Huerta. He thanked the con-
ductor of the train. Answering inquir-
les as to the state of his health, Cen
eral Huerta assured the officers that
he felt very we'll, although somewhat
tired from the heat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
RASH ON FACE SPREAD

Granton. Wis.-"My sister had
very bad. deep. wet. running sore on
the side of her face and It ran up to
her ear. II commenced with a small
blotch OF pimples which turned into
= kind OF rash and spread rapidly. It
itched and looked red and sore for
some time and slightly swelled. A
thin fiuid dripped and ran from the
sores which looked like water. Then
the swelling would go down and Il
would keep on spreading. 1t bothered
her during sleep and she would be
restless. II was q kind OF eczema.
She treated for some time and II
did not help her. It kept spreading
larger and deeper. Having always
used Cuticura Soap we told her to Try
It so she got some Cutlcura Soap and
Ointment and used them. 1t was two
months when II was gone" tSigned)
Miss Emma Retzloff, Apr. 7, 1914.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston."-Adv'
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
new PRESIDENT
To SEEK AMNESTY
MEXICAN PROVISIONAL PhGSl-
DENT DESIRES PROTECTION
FOR HUERTA SUPPORTERS.
After This Is Obtained, Peaceful En-
try Into the Mexican Capital Of
Constitutionalist Troops viii
be Negotiated.

Washington.-News Of General HUI
erta's resignation as provision presi-
dent of Mexico was hailed by official
Washington Wednesday as the first
practical step toward quick solu-
ton of the Mexican problem.
Constitutionalists, diplomats and Of.
fcials of the United States govern
ment did not conceal their satisfaction
over the fact that General Huerta at
last had voluntarily eliminated him
self from the situation and pointed
the way to an era of peace in his
country.
Although the constitutionalists have
declared they would not recognize
Francisco Carbajal as provisional
president any more than they did his
predecessor, and the United State
government likewise will refuse to
recognize him, the understanding
here Is that the new executive will
hold office for but short term-only
until satisfactory arrangements can
be made for the entry of General Car
rama, the constitutionalist chief
From diplomats in close touch with
the situation it was learned that Mr..
Carbajal desired only that a general
amnesty be declared. conserving the
lives and property of those who sup
ported Huerta- After this is obtained,
peaceful entry into the Mexican capl-
tai of constitutionalist troops will be
negotiated.
General Carranza, in the opinion OF
the mediators, would profit greatly by
entering into such conferences. BY
doing so he might guarantee himself
immediate recognition by the United
States, Argentina, Brazil and Chile
Under the terms of the protocols sign
ed at Niagara Falls. the United States
promised to recognize any govern
ment set up by agreement between
the two Mexican factions without
waiting for an election.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
'HUERTA'S FLIGHT TO
|. END WAR IN MEXICO
CARBAJAL NOTIFIES UNITED
STATES HE INTENDS TO RE-
SIGN IN cARRANzAs FAVOR.
General Carranza Said to Be Ready
to Enter Into Psace Negotiations
Without Moro BIoodshed or
Destruction Of Property.

hington.-Francisco CarbaJal,
successor to General Huerta as pro-
visional president OF Mexico, on Thurs
day advised the United States govern
ment informally that he intended to
retire in favor OF General Carranza,
the constitutionalist chief. Mr.. Carba-
jail wishes only that general amnesty.
be proclaimed and protection given to
the property OF those who opposed
the constitutionaliUts.
This statement OF the attitude OF
Huertas successor, together with the
announcement from Monterey that Car
rama was willing to enter into ne
gotiations with Carhajal relative to the
transfer of authority at Mexico City,
was regarded here as particularly as
surfing a cessation Of hostilities and
the restoring OF peace in Mexico.
The views OF Mr.. Carbajal were ex-
pressed in detail to Secretary Bryan
by Jose Castellot, former member OF
the Mexican senate. who called at the
state department with personal tele-
gram which he had received through
the Mexican embassy. 1t was the first
communication between the American
government and the Csrbajal admins
tration. The message incidentally re-
vealed that Generals Huerta and Blan-
quet are planning to go to Europe.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
.ENG|NEMEN ACCEPT
MEDIATION OFFER
PROPOSED STRIKE ON WESTERN
RAILROAD WILL BE PREVENTED
BY ACTION OF WORkMEN.
Railway Managers Committee Gives
Guarantees of Good Faith of the
Companies in Putting Into Ef-
feet Arbitration Awards.

Chicago.-Dangers of a strike OF
the engine crews of western railroads
was deferred Friday when the repre-
sentatives Of the men accepted an Of
fer Of mediation by William l.. Cham.
oers, chairman of the federal board
OF mediation and Cancellation. The
meeting with the full board will be
held here.
The offer Of mediation by Mr..
Chambers came as result of a re-
quest by A. ". Trenholm, chairman
OF the committee of general managers,
which was made in spite of a formal
announcement that the employees
would decline to accept mediation and
charges that the railroads had here
tofore refused to abide by the find
ings OF arbitration boards.
The message of acceptance was sent
by Warren S. Stone, grand chief engi-
neer OF the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, and w. S. Carter, pres.
ident of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Fireman and Enginemen, after the
railway managers committees had
given them assurances that the com
panies would put into effect the arbi.
tration awards.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
One Hundred Years Ann

The curious modes which woman
Affect now began as far back AZ 1903
which is a period we should hardy
wish to copy In most respects 4
dance not at all unlike the tango was
In vogue at that time, and had MANY
opponents. who danced In loose bod.
Ices opening In V shape from tba
shoulders almost to the waist. Skirts
were slit and were often made q,
transparent gauze.
We may return to the gowns Of tina,
period, which were without waists
having simply girdle to the bust
VITA skirts caught up rather short in
front and slightly trained at the back
In 1900 women wore sandals and
bare feet. Corset belts were only
about two inches wide. Some gowns
were caught up to the knee with large
canoes. Soon fashion overreached II.
self and then came crinolines, pointed
footgear and unnaturally small waists.
Are We coming to this?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
EXILE AT PUERTO MEXICO.
Huerta Delays Departure, Being Un-
willing to Leave Friends Behind.

Puerto Observation-Disclosures to
leave behind any friends who want to
accompany him into exile and failure
to select vessel to carry them be-
yond the reach OF the constitutional
lists has resulted In the postponement
by President Huerta OF his departure
for a time.
With contemptuous disregard for
his enemies In the interior. General
Huerta shrugged his shoulders and
laughed at the difficulties which Will
compel him to remain In the country
a day or two longer; but most OF the
members OF the party showed disap-
r.intment because they could not get
out before Sunday. Especially did
the young women display satisfac.
ton. For most of them the trip
abroad means the pleasure OF Euro
pean cities, and they desire to hurry
affairs.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
HUERTA RESIGNS
AND QUITS MEXICO
DICTATOR FINALLY ADMITS DE-
FEAT AND WILL SEEK SAFETY
IN FOREIGN LANDS.
Francisco CarbaJal Installed as Presl-
dent Until Satisfactory Arrange
ments Can Be Made for Entry Of
Constitutlonalist Chief.

Mexico City.-General Victoriano
Huerta Is no longer provisional pres
ident OF Mexico. The long expected
resignation OF General Huerta was
presented on Wednesday, July Is.
and accepted by the senate and
chamber Of deputies by . vote of 121
to IT,
Francisco Carbajal was then ap-
pointed president and took the oath
OF office at the joint session Of dep
uties and senators.
After the acceptance OF Huerta's
resignation a commission was appoint
ed by the president of the chamber to
escort Senior Carbajal to the floor OF
the house. Very soon Senior Carbajal
appeared in front of the chamber,
passing through files of soldiers. He
entered and as he walked to the plat
form the deputies stood. Speaker
Manuel Mercado then administered the
oath.
through double files of troops as he
proceeded to the national palace. The
military band played the national
hymn while the troops presented arms
and rendered presidential honors.
Two deputies spoke vigorously
against the acceptance of Huertas
resignation, one of them calling it
weak submission to the United
States"
Two other deputies spoke In favor
Of acceptance, declaring that it was
the only way to save the country and
end the fratricidal strife.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
BRYAN FAvORs SUFFRAGE
VIII Support Constitutional Amend
ment to be Voted on In Nebraska.

Misunderstanding Bryan. in a
formal statement, issued Thursday
night, came out for woman suffrage.
He declared that he would ask no DO
hticai right for himself that he was
not willing to grant his wife, and an.
nounced his intention of supporting
the proposed state constitutional
amendment extending the franchise
to women to be voted upon in Ne.
braska. next November.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
Bryan VIII Not Be Candidate.

Lincoln, Neb.-Charies W. Bryan,
brother Of President Wilson's secre-
tary of state, in statement Friday
night announced he will not be a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for governor of Nebraska. Mr..
Bryan says his candidacy was condi-
toned on the necessity for having a
progressive Democratic candidate in
the field and the necessity no longer
exists.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
cananea Mines Reopen.

Douglas, Ariz.-Furnaces of the Can
anea Consolidated Copper company
at Cananea, Sonora, began to smoke
again Saturday morning. Company Of
ficials announced that full guarantees
Of protection had been received from
the constitutionalists for its employ
ees and property and all work would
be resumed by Monday.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
Painter Caught Looting Gallery.

Mexico City.-A bold attempt was
made Friday by Ignacio Martinez, a
young Mexican painter, who recently
returned from Europe, to steal from
the San Carlos fine arts school of this
city several Of its most valuable paint
ings, among them four Murillos, worth
about 100000 pesos. Martinez was
caught Defore he could leave the
school with the stolen paintings.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
Denies Women Ballot.

Atlanta, Ga.-An adverse repor,
was recommended by the state sen.
ate committee on constitutional
amendments on the measure to give
Georgia women the right to vote In
state and county elections.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
Food Officials Favor Reform.

Portland, Metaphysical examinar
tion Of all persons handling food pro-
ducts was favored in resolutions
adopted Friday at the closing session
Of the American Association of Dairy,
Drug and Food officials.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1914-07-23
viii Not Accept Mediation.

Chicago.-The plea OF the general
managers OF ninety-eight railways
west Of Chicago for mediation by the
United States government OF the
wage increase was rejected Thursday
by representatives OF the workers.
who recently voted to strike"