davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
TRANSPACiFIc MAILS.

Destinsti ton and steamer. In MI. IN
Japan Corea, China (via Seattle)-
Shdzucka Maru ............,...J Jan. y w
Hawaii. Samoan Islands New Zea-
land, Australia via San Fran
ciscc)-ventura Jan. 4 ~
helmina .. Jan. 10. s:so
Hawaii, Japan. Corea, China,
China ..................Ja Jan. II, SO
Canada Marn Jan. ia sIso
Lord DERBY ................... Jan. a. $50
Hawaii. Fill Islands. Samoan Isl
ands, New Zealand, Ausualia
(via Vict)ris)-Msra,na .........Jan. ~. $50
Japan, Corea, China. Philippines
tvia Observation-Disclosures Jan. II. $50
Hawaii, Japan. Corea. China.
Philippines via San Fra1cisco)-
Manchuria .................... Jan II, $50
Hawaii. Guam, Philippines via
San Francisco)-U transport. Jan 81, $50
Tahiti. Marquesss, Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia (yia San
Francisco)-Aorangi ............ Jan. 81. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

Substitute Darden for Van Horn. Goals
First period, none. SeconI pcriod--Nan Horn
,3:20,. Onativia 15.1Ol. Onstivia $3.50. Referee
George Harmon Irsh-Amercsn A. &. Time
Halves Of 20 and Is mi9utn. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
aUToMoBIlES FOR RENT.

,.,CU,RD lIMOUsINEs. new cars; TOT
'.,athiv service. special TO theatre Q, oru un.
Win pglF',,err renters OF Packard cars In
pt d,. SYork PHONE. PLAZA 2ioo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
NEW PLAN TO END MERGER
Union Pacific Decision Alters
Government Attitude.

Washington. Jan. s.-Negotiatious To
agree on the terms OF a decree dissolv-
ing the Union Professionalism Pacific
railroad merger We're resumed here to-
day by Attorney General Wickersham aud
representatives Of the Union Pacific
The government. II Is generally be-
lieycd. In view of the Supreme Court 8
ruling on Monday. will not now ne salts
fed with the plan formerly proposed by
Attorney General Wickersham. ny which
the Union Pacifcs holdings OF Southern
Pacific stock would be distributed or
sold pro rata To the stockholders OF both
the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
roads. exclusive Of the defendants IN the
suit.
Robert Lovett. chairman OF the
Union Paclfc's board. Frank A. Wander
lip and Mortimer Schin studied the sit
uation with the Attorney General to-day.
All parties 10 the conference were rcti-
cent as to plans discussed and the prob
able outcome. The negotiations probably
will be protracted. as the situation is
delicate. The railroad representatives
left Washington tonight with a full con-
ceptlon Of the Attorney Generals views
to discuss the problem with other officials
Of the COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

A rumor was current in Wall Street
Yesterday that j. p. Morgan a. co. had
offered to take at par the f26,0o0o0
Southern Pacific stock which the Union
Pacific must dispose OF under the recent
Supreme Court ruling. No confirmation
could be obtained OF the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

ports will have diminishing northwest winds.
with fair and colder weather, 10 the "ranu
Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise. 7:24: sunset. 4.5l; moon sets. 1856;
Moons age,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
Humidity.
Humidity.
s a. m. SIS y. M -. 90 s y. M. 50

Ofrcial observations OF the United State
weather bureaus taken AT 9 n. M. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Victoria Luise. reported as $50 miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

Featherweights will hold the centre OF
the stage at the Forty-fourth Street Sport
ing Club tonight. Three ten-round bouts
are to be decided kid Herman VIII
meet Harry Tracey: KID Black VIII
face Young" Fitzsimmons and George
henoy. the crack from Baltimore VIII
he confronted by Freddy Moore, the vet
sran featherweight from Philadelphia.
Moore is a brother Of Pal Moore. and
he has not boxed I'm some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-09

HIGH WATER.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
CULLURHEE OPENS.

Cullowh !, N. G., January 7, 1918.
-lhe OuilOwnee Normal ana In
duStridl ocnool began tie Spring
Term Under most favorable cond,
uoLS' IAefe was ali increase on
the lTSJ Gay or aDout So Der cent
over That oI the + ali term. The
TOTAL l0r The Year viii probably
reach zUV.
lhefe is not finer body of Still
uehtS anywhere. Almost all are
'Oune Aen and women OF charac
ter and purpose, with high aims
and IDEALS. jackson county should
be proud OF this institution within
ner midst and of the prospects for
SlLl greater one in the near future
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
FURNITURE FACTORY
FOR DILLSb0R0.

1t is reported, with some feunda-
ton, that Dillsboro is to have a new
furniture factory in the near future
The buildings are to be erected
on the ground where the liverv
stables and other buildings were
burned last spring. Messe rs. J
and I. NJ. Mason are reported as be-
ing the managers Of he new enter
prise and it is known that lumber
Is being hauled and other prepera-
ton are being made for building I'M
On this site.
There is no reason why this and
other enterprises Of like character
can not be Tlade howlins success
III this coun,y as We have the hard
woods and the waterpower.
The report Of this enterprise Iaas
become currant in business circles
here and it is generally believed
that it is true.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
HOW TO STAVE OFF A GUOi) JOB

Long about this timo year lotso
fellers TAXA noshun in their heads
that theyl either get job orchanae
their occupashun. A great manv
rules have been laid down an lotso
lniormashun given on how to get a
Jo5, out amt ever heard anybody
tell howto keep from getn one, 50
Inn gonto tell how to do so mvself
First place, the feller wantn to
Keep from eetn a good job oughlo
give up the one hes got an loaf
There are mighty few loafers that
get desirable places. Everybody
hates a gutter.
Secondly, tell your prospective
employer that youcn do anything
don't care what an that you'll be
ready to start in a coupla weeks.
Ihe boss knows that the man who
can do anything" can do nothing
very we'll; hes lookin for somebody
with at least a smattrin of expert
ence whocn pitch right in with his
coat off an his sleeves rolled up.
Next place; hang out lots at the
pool rooms. Come to think about
1t, how many substantial, respect
able, successful men have you ever
heard Of bein in a pool room, let
alone goin there to hire somebody?
Again; be ''one of the boys" by
joinin Booze Club. There amt a
successful firm in the country thatl
employ feller who carries booze
on his breath. Their aint many
thatl TAKEN with cigarette stains on
their fingers. The fine-lookin,
manly" fellers whocn swear by
note aint in danger very much either
OF getn good job hooked toem.
Another useful innoculashun
against good jobs is that chronic in
flickshun of mindin other fokses
business. People who do much
of that pretty soon don't have any
OF their own to mind.-By RHO in
THE RALEIGH TINES.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
MfSSER IMPROVING
Asheville Citizen Jan. s

asheville Citizen jan s <
Waiter Messer, who was seriously
injured IN an accident ont le South
ern several days ago at Waynes-
Vile is still at the Mission hospital
olt Dr: A. I. Prichard who has been
Attending the patient stated yester-
cay that he is recovering rapidly.
The wounds borne by Mr.. Messer at
the time that the train passed over
his body will keep him in the hos
pltal for some time but there is a
good chance for his recovery, accor-
ding to his physicians statement
last night.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
drinks GASOLINE
BREATH l(iNITES
News and Observer

News and Observer.
capt |. W. Davis drank what he
'nousnt was water Sunday, lit his
ciear' blew the smoke, and the ieni-
aon OF his breath told him the first
lie knew 'of his mistake. He had
swallowed gasoline.
Captain Davis is not ser;o,,s1,,
SICK as the result of the wrons how.
erage. but he has suffered sona
Wna5. He was full of cold and
neither tasted nor srnelled one Of
the West OF liquids. Thinking that
water glass had water onIv,
II e sW a loWed d the CO n
tents Sunday afternoon and strikio6
the match for bis cigar, he was
hofrlned to see a blaze before him
Inc smell OF gasoline, the fumes
and the sufIocation followina save
hlin the paleness Of death, but he
nad put the fire out with no dam
age worse than the overconline
Ills face was not blistered nor is
there any anger of blood poisoning
Last night Captain Davis was
somewhat improved at his home on
South Dawson street. He still feels
the effects of mistake which took
a most unusual turn.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10


what is the hi..aest mountain in
colorado? Pixies Peak."n ineteen
peisolls cut OF twenty Wilt answer
Incorrectly. The twentieth NAV
KNOW that the two highest noun
talns in the State are Moum Massive
allu Mount Ebert, both in Lake
county, IN the Leadville district
ihe altitude of each Of these NOM
talns, according to the United
otates Geological Survey, is 14,4O2
ieet above sea level. The height Of
Fixes Peak is 14,1O8 feet. More
over, there are fifty or sixty other
peaks in Colorado approximately as
nleh-over $4,000 feet. The lowest
point III Colorado has the highest
average altitude, estimated by the
Geological Survey at $500 feet.
Although not the highest noun
TAM Pixies Peak is probably the
oest known peak in the United
otates. There wa, at one time 2
weather Bureau station on it's SIM
nit and it now has a substantial
station at the terminus Of
the highest railway line in North
America. 1t can also be reached
by an excellent wagon road and
trail which connect the s,,1nn;+
Colorado Springs.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
SENATOR HEIsKELL.

Governor George W. Dougherty
appointed Editor John n. Heiskell
Of the Arkansas Gazette of this citv
United States to succeed the late
Jeff Davis.
The appointment is for the short
term ending March 4.
I. M. Mason and family of Dills-
bOrO are here.-Cherokee Scout.
DR.. C. z. Gambler, of Dillsboro
accompanied by his family arrived
arrived Friday to make Murphy
their future home and will OCCUPY
the residence opposite Mayor De-
Weese.- Cherokee Scout.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
WINTER I)I|0KlEl.

Jan. THE new wiater booklet
OF the Greater Western North Caro-
Ina association is now off the press
and is a handsome publication of
81 pages, attractively illustrated
with photographs of scenes, hotels
ana private residences throughout
the section. The reading matter is
comprehensive and the whole is
considered By those who have seen
It to De the most attractive booklet
ever published for distribution in
advertising western North Carolina
The decorations On the front cover
page OF the booklet are very artistic
anu attractive. In the background
Is mountain scene With a mosor-
Ing scene lii the foreground. This
is surrounded by six panels showine
trout fishing, canoeing, golfing, ten
his, horse back riding and water
tails. A cluster of delicious look
m3 western North Carolina apples
is N 1wn at the top. The whole is
executed in colors and this coiorine
is IN the natural shade. The back
cover is like the frontispeice used
on the summer booklet, showing a
mountain range in the
back ground and two horseback rid
ers gathering rhod oden in the fore
ground.
On the first pages of the booklet
appear scenes from all over the
section with accompanying reading
matter telling of the beauty Of the
whole. This is followed by golfine
scenes on the links of the Asheville
Country Club and full description
links here and at other points in
North Carolina. This ar
dcle On golf occupies prominent
position and considerable space in
the booklet.
The various cities and towns of
the section are then considered Sep
Asheyille being given first
place. The leading hotels here
and in other towns are shown in the
pictures under the proper headings.
The general view of the hotel is
gwen on one page, while on the on
9oslte page appear three photoa-
raphs OF the interior, the lobby din
llng room and a bed room.
In the back of the booklet there
S list OF all the hotels and board
ng houses of the section, the accom-
notation for guests and prices
charged. One important detail |
Nmch has been added to this for
ne winter booklet is the kind of
leat which each place uses. The t
'ectlon Is not advertised, however
merely as a winter resort bit as an
resort.
There is also some sDace oiven
0 a consideration of the oppor-
unltles offered to permanent set
lers IN lines of horticulture and
grlculture. e.-GAzErTE News.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
EOPM CLAY COUNTY.
Hayesville, Clay Co., N. C.

To The Jackson County Journal
# Won will allow me a little space
in YOUR paper | will write few
lines as | used to be Jackson
county girl
take the Journal and enjoy
reading the letters from all over the
county Almost as much as l enjoy
letter rom nome. The first thing
lido when get the Journal is to
look for the letters. If | find let
Ter from opaedwell Or Norton, [ en-
ioy them 50 much; so hope more
will write to the Journal.
Christmas is all over and every
thiug went oil nicely out here. We
had a A.Ia Christmas tree at a
pejgabors home, for the little folks.
The little tree was loaded with toys
of all Kinds, candy, oranges and
apples. The children were all made
happy. 1t was grand to see the
littlo lolhS when Santa Claus came
from DenInd the tree that was so
loaded VITA nice Things for them
they ali screamed out for JOY. So
we had jolly time with them, and
the old iolKS enjoyed it as much as
the Kids. | have one little girl, q
years Old, aid she ASKS me almost
every day TO write Old Santa Claus
letter to come Dack again"
Wishing the journal and it's read
erS happy new year,
WILLIE SHEARER.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
AGAINST APPENDIC

Sylvia people who have stomach
and bowel trouble should guard a.
gainst appendicitis by taking simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as
compounded in Adler i-ka, the Ger
man remedy which became famous
by curing appendicitis. A SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on
the stomach and constipation IN
STANTLY because this simple mixs
ture antisepticizes the digestive or
ganssand draws off the impuritire-
Sylvia Pharmacy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-01-10
new BANKS

More than $16,000,000 added to
the banking capital of the South
ern States by 303 new institutions
formed during 1912 according to
figures complied by the Southern
Bankers.
The distribution of new Banks
L
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

these parts roaring lion, an anaCh-
rcnism th1t pedantic Shakespearsan
scholars have delighted in laying
hands on Miss Marlowe discovered
that every boy and girl OF the coun-
tryside knew OF Rosalind and Orlando.
Touchstone. the banished duke and
his companions Some more magma
tive than others ventured to point out
the trysting place OF Rosalind and Or
lando.
There are persons who claim the
forest OF Arden OF Shakespeare As
You Like 1t" was not laid In War
wickshire al ALL but. that the poet
had in mind the forest OF Ardennes, in
Belgium. This latter forest Is near
the borderland OF France, the nearest
important town being Sedan. where
the great Napoleon marked his down
fall Il Is declared Shakespeare Angli-
cized Ngdenneg into Arden, because
AS You Like II" is founded upon
Thomas Lodges novel, "Rosalyn; or.
Eyphues Golden Legacye." Lodge
story, cribbed from Chaucer, was laid
In this Belgium forest. Ardennes. Miss
Mariowe viii play Rosalind. Saturday
afternoon. April ), in the Garrick Te-
alter, during the weeks engagement
OF herself and Mr.. Sothern, In that
theater.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
BURLESON FACES
BIG PROBLEM
81, 200 POstmasters and Friends
Hound Him-Time is
Growing Short

WASHINGTON, March 27.-With
just 10 DAYS left before the opening
OF the special session OF congress,
when 1t will be possible TO nominate
postmasters, Albert Sidney Burleson.
postmaster-genera for less than
month today faced the most complex
situation that ever confronted man in
his position.
With the selection of practically
every postmaster to De named by the
new administration put directly up TO
him by President Wilson. Burleson
admitted today that the job was Ear
greater than he had anticipated. From
every hamlet. town and city through
out the entire nation, personal repre-
sentatives. kilograms, letters and COM
munications OF every conceivable de-
scription have poured in upon the
rostmaster-general from the contend
ing ofiice-seekers. So heavy has been
Bureson's mail that much of the time
OF the department has been taken up
with handling it.
Il am running the job with all the
patience that | possess. but approx.
mately 81 900 fourth-class postmasters
are running after me" said Burleson
with rueful smile today
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
How TO Make a Quick, Sure
Cough Remedy
Stops Even Whooplng Cough q u1ck1y.
A Family supply Easily Mixed
at Home for soc.

n someone in your family has nm OBJ.
,tinate. deep-seated cough-eren whoop-
inc cough-which has Welded slowly to
treatment, invest so cents in this Pinex
plan of home mixed cough syrup, and
watch that cough vanish. III it fails,
money back promptly, and no argument.
Get 50-cent bottle of Pinex and mix
il i'm a pint bottle with home made s;'gar
syrup. This makes a full pint---a family
supply--of the most effective cough REM
edv that money can buy. at a saving OF
So Gives instant relief and will usually
wine out q bad cough in ~ hours or
less The sugar syrup ~ easily made by
mixing pint OF graduated sugar with
y, pint Of warm water. and stirring Tor
9 ninutes--no trouble at all.
Pnex cough syrup has pleasant taste
children take il willingly. II stimu-
latcs the appetite and Is slightly iaxa-
tivc--both good features. Splendid tor
Group. hoarscness. throat tickle, incipicnt
lung troubles. and a prompt, SUCCESSFUL
remedy for whoopirg- cough.
Pinex il special and highly concen-
trated compound II NORWAY White Pine
evtrac.. AMI il rich in "lIaiacoNand other
elements which are 50 healing to the
mt mbrancs.
pinex has cf'en neeu initiated. but
never successfully. tor nothing else will
produce the same .esults. The genuine
j. guaranteed to give absolute satisfac.
tinn. ar money refunded. Your druggiat
has PineN or will get IL ~. Won. II not,
send W Ihe YineA 20, Er wayne. Ind.
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

In whistle when I got there. Iwhls.
tied. She Strengthened up
Come. she said 4 am waiting.
Her voice was rather deep and
soft. But IL wasn't pleasant soft.
ness. Some way | did not like IL any
better than | liked her locks. II was
too late 10 back out. though. stepped
out into the open and gave her the
grand bow
The Master OF the stars. at your
command ! said
Nou are not as expected 10 see
You she said.
THAT. Nas-a sticker IL might mean
most anything took a chance.
Oh, We'll said, We all change.
Ut went, We change as life
changes. she said They never found
you, did they
From the way she said IL | saw
she expected me TO say No. So |
said No
Tha, Was len for me to return
and Go. she went on With a kind OF
queer JOY that gave ne ;he shivers
again
Yes. agreed. wishing l knew
what she was driving az, but sticking
( 10 my text. AMI here We are.
Together 'ays she Isn't IL Won
derful After al these years The
instant ! saw your statement in the
new spaper knew IL was your soul
! calling 90 mine across the ages.
You know. Professor Kent.
: thought that was so good | made a
: note OF IL for future business use,
While | was saying II over To myself!
she gave me jar.
Our boat is at the shore she
said
In that last letter she mentioned
/ a ship. And, now. here was this boat
business. lAfterward | looked for &
sign Of either. bat could not find any
! | thought perhaps IL would explain the
other part OF the We and our /
/ | was going 10 elope by sea | wanted
10 know H. and | said as much.
Are you steadfast?' she asked.
Continued
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27
WALLACE WHACKS
VOTE SWAPPING
Sees Bare-faced Admission in
Attitude of GrOesbeck and
G.. o. p. Organ

THE editorial in the Republican
organ OF Detroit, in favor OF non'par'
tisan election OF judges, coupled with
Alex j. Groesbeck's advocacy OF II. Is
the most bare-faced admission or vote
swapping that has ever come to the
attention OF the people Of Michigan,
SAYS Henry NJ Wallace, Michigan ma
tional committeeman OF the Progress
sive party
Mr.. Groesbeck. the chairman or
the Republican organization, openly
advocates an amalgamation OF the
Republican and Democrtic voters to
defet the Progressives. The Repub-
licans voted for the Democratic candi-
dates for circuit Judge he says. Now
II Is time for the Democrats to return
the favor by voting for our candidates
for supreme court Justice The shad-
ow OF Col. Roosevelt must hang heavy
over Michigan when Republican
chairman can beg for support In that
way.
1T must be comforting for the Re-
publican judicial candidates or past
years, who were unsuccessful. TO learn
from Mr.. Groesbeck that the party
could have elected them IL II had
wanted TO, but preferred to elect DEM
ocrats. But this spectacle OF stand
pat Republican paper and Republi-
can chairman uniting In advocacy or
voteswapping OF the most virulent
sort Is something that has probably
never been seen before In such open
ness.
Il would advise that Mr., Groesbeck
draw up a pamphlet entitled Instruc-
tons TO voters. II would save them
the necessity OF attending campaign
meeting, IL would save the party the
expense OF banquets; II would save
tia members the necessity OF thinking
Mr.. Groesbeck could get together with
the Democrats on The candidates that
both parties wanted elected. and In.
structions could then be issued to the
voters through the party handbooks.
II see that the Mckinley club will
give a smoker on the night OF the
Beveridge meeting. Probably by that
time Mr.. Groesbeck and the vote
swappers will have decided which can
didates OF the two old parties ought
10 be elected, and at that wake all
arrangements will be made for the
funeral OF the following Monday"
The Detroit times., 1913-03-27

success. Their size Is limited. IL is
the idea that they should be One-man.
onefamily, farms. The unit Is sup
posed TO be just large enough to sup
port a family when worked TO its best
and fullest capacity. In some cases
this means intensive cultivation. OF
ten. however, spectators and adven-
turers-professional pioneers. as they
have sometimes been called-came In
and made the first entries and grab
bed the farms just with view 10 sell
ing them. The result is that many Oh
the farms are not worked TO their full
capacity and many o. these specula'
tors have become discontinued. They
are the people who are clamoring 10
have some law passed which will give
them the farms for nothing. and which
will forgive them airy further pay
ments. They are not satisfied with
getting a good thing cheap; they want
to get n prize for nothing.
AS said in my last report the
nroblem has become one of human
nature As an engineering PROPOSE
ton these irrigation projects nav 8
been great success. the ph!siea'
elements OF success are now present
and II the majority OF the farmers
will use the same energy ana Skill
that is practiced by 90 per cent OF
them, general and great prosperity
will prevail on all the irrigation sys'
TENS. The problem now Is TO get the
settler who will take ADVANTAGE Oh
the opportunity on him ana use
It to max, comfortable living ana
secure a competence for old age. lhat
is the opportunity. 1t is only neces-
sary that the settler work and USED
reasonable amount OF common sense
We have had no way 10 control 'he
character OF settlers; the opportuh-
itv was offered to all and the man
who came first had 10 be let in some
knew how TO farm and some did not
The incompetent and lazy VIII nave
to be weeded out. This process re-
suits necessarily in some loud com
plants. AS whole however, the
plan and its carrying out. have been
an entire success"