davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
DUNDEE IS WILLING
TO INSTRUCT
AMATEURS
Clever resthsrwsighA who
Battles Tommy Dixon Here
July Fourth Tells How Box
ing Made q HAN Of Him.

aefoft taking w boxing. I. HE
suoxi xoanenicfH used 70 mans AFoahd
the aIfebt corners in my spare tigne,
MANY were lhe Dranks We used 20
play n 4he summer time we took ln
the various club outings. which used
10 lncfudo beer ana dancing Al
though I never was Inluticatod n ans
~ these rackefa / war often tempted
So drink. az most all the other boys
would guy me Cor not taking the beer,
which was free, Along about Sep
lcmhef, 1919. ! met my present man
nHer Scoaty Monteith He Induced
me 70 take 40 a rlna career. A. nrst
Il was a little hard--lhe strict train
lag and the dieting but soon eot
interested IN my work. The interest
that was taken ln me b. scotty made
me more than anxious 20 make good.
noon began to feel the benefit 81 the
training and good hours that a sue
cossful alhleto must keep. I BEGAN
10 take on weight and my muscles be-
gan 10 develop. and was getting
good pay Tor what J thought really
fun. j would advise all young men
20 take up boxing and 1 viii Be glad
10 show anyone when start training
that few minutes ~ boxing every
evening viii help the weakest 81 men.
When I started boxing I weighed los
pounds. Risht now I tn the beam
at i2e pounds and Il Is all good solid
bone and muscle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25


Han players spoke must continue.
Ia sending Maurice n. McLoushiln.
n. Norris williams. and. Harold n
Rackctt and Wallace ~ johnson 10
NRBiand TO continue the HUNT for
inc uavia cup. the AmetlQan Lawn
Tennis association has named tho
strongest team possible, Judged from
The lafa ranklnne Mcl.oushlln, VII
ilama and Johnson are the three top
rapkcrf in the singles and hackctt
i found ia the second limo Of the
doubles. Had r G. sundy. who with
McI.ouehlin, won the United States
double championship al Newport
been able 90 accept the invitation TO
compete abroad the champions would
All have been battling for the cup.
That this team win give an excel
lent account Of itself during the
coming play both In the English
championships and the succeeding
Davis cup play goes without saying.
In skill aud strength u combines the
best III tennls IN the United States.
and has the added advantage Of youth
In the caso Of three Of the four play
eFs. Williams. johnson and Nc
Loughiln are scarcely out Of their
teens yet they have had plenty OF cx-
persenco in tennis play both al home
no superior In the matter Of court
strategy. 10 advise and coach them
the younger combination may be ex-
pectcd 20 carry oFf the burden OF at
tack with reasonable success
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
DIXON HAS FOUGHT
N8 FIGHTS AND
LOST NINE
Beat Kilbane July 4, 1912 in
Cleveland; of I Beat thu
Champion, Why Can't /
Beat a Contender" He Says.

Tommy Dixon. Of 81 Kansas Cily.
one OF the cieyoFcst foaiheFwflghtH
now before the public began training
Ia the Now Mexico Athletic club GYM
nnsium this afternoon for his fight
With Johnnie Dundee. 20 be pulled Oft
Ia COMPANY o." National Guard
Arm0ss. Ia Albuquerque on the after
nom Of July Z. II Dixon's initial
work ~ any indication Of what no
can DO In real fight Johnnie Dun
dee has a battle on his hands on In
dependence day that he viii probably
b. able 90 l0t down Ia his record boo.
80 one Of the toughest 81 his career.
For this little Dixon boy has SOME
thing on the gloves. $40 d q big
Lacquer Ia the flehi game and no mis-
take A saiiarrlg built tad. the pic.
fufe ~ perfect manhood, Tommy has
flehilng fac. and looks every incn
b flghter
Qua % the ring Tommy foraeis
about the prize fighting business and
hahds out a line of talk that - not
carried by the usual brand OF boxer.
Tommy's vocabulary D. quite exinn-
slVe He has more than q speaking
Acquaintance with The Klnae Eng
llNh ana d double negative CRATES on
his nerves Tommy used 10 be- a.
sailor bof. and while ln she navy
wicked sailors prevailed ~ him 70
have various and sundry tattoo marks
placed about his fprearmR
"9oins ln great ahape lately" said
Tommy today, speaking % his condi'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

fitteHt talrH 4aspAk tIllE4s1tull1llnl4,.l
NeH YnfR. June "a --The running
% tho Eualish Derby. under the son.
saiiouai incidehia which marked the
fecent race al EPSON Downs the
greatest Individual sporting event ot
the year Ia point 81 International Inn
porlance Eslablisht8 IN 1Tse hy the
Karl Of Derby Il II anlcdnts6 by 0ut
few turf fixtures and has gradually
surpassed IN werla -niae interest ali
other races or similar character. The
outcome Of no other contest u await
"a The world round with the interest
that Il manifested In the running Of
the Derby.
This is not due entirely 10 sentlmcn-
tnl reesvns. however, since Wagering
on the result ~ . part Of the nriton's
education. No matter In what pars
Of the globe ne may be quartored the
EngIlshmnn and His brother Of the
colonies must have something down
on the Derby either IN the form Of a
straight wager or pool selection.
Stalisticlans have ondcavored many
times 20 estimate the aggregate
amount at stake IN this race and
have invariably given up the task In
despair That the total sum runs into
mllilons OF dollars IL not questioned
Il Is customary FOR the employees OF
every big mercantile plant, factory
and similar concern 60 organize a
pool months before the running OF
the Derby The officers and soldiers
OF the British regiments stationed IN
AL parts Of hte world follow suit.
Sailors o. all degrees under the Union
Jack also have their pools. In Cane
ada. south Africa. Australasia. India
and all tho other British settlements
aud possessions wagering ana pools
on the Derby continue almost the
year round. Scarcely has one race
entered turf history before the next
IL being considered by the holders 81
Winning aud losing tickets alike.
Since the winning OF a sum OF the
magnitude represented by some OF tho
Derby pools II the event Of a lifetime
Il IL easily understood why the holders
OF tickets on the favorites haunt the
telegraph and cable offices In all parts
Of the world on Derby day. The flash
ing Of the winners name frequently
means a sum running into thousands
for the lucky ticket owner. In the
case Of the 1913 Derby gloom followed
JOY for the victory Of the 20 Ca
vorIte Craeanour had hardly been
announced before there came cor.
rection stating that CraEanour had
been disqualified for fouliag aud the
Derby awarded 10 Aboyenr, Toe 10
outsider
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

and would have drowned but for the
prompt action OF another fisherman.
AR. Wheeler. AIR. Jackson sank COM
ploioly under but managed 90 cling
onto the end OF a strong fishing pole
he was carrying Wheeler saw him
disappear and managed 20 grasp tho
last haif foot OF the pole and Was
himself nearly pulled under, BY hold
ing onto "a huHh close hy he bracod
him sufficiently To- pull his man
out. and soon had him restored 10
CONSEQUENCES.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

ton and bis chances OF beating Dun.
dee. MY iast flght was against Kid
Graves IN Omaha Decoration day. /
WAS led to believe Graves was a new
conner They sneaked him Ia on me
as home guard. ! Knocked him out
iR the flfth and then discovered no
was an old-timer, having been a
fighter for six years. For ten days
! have been on vacation near KAN
sas city and am feeling Tho best in
the world ON July Z. lgi2. ! beat
Johnny kilbane. champion feather
weight, OF the world In twelve rounds
Even the Cleveland papers gave mo
the decision. but the battle was called
draw. made i22 pounds at :
o'clock for kilbane and he fought AZ
ri pounds neglectinE 20 weigh IA.
II J can ever get Kllbsne 10 weigh Ia
with me at three hours before the
fight or t2s rinsside. I Will beat him
80 there viii be- no dispute az to tho
decision. Here's what I am getting
a. II ! beat kilhane. the champion,
on July 4. 1912. why can't I beat
Dundee. y contender. on July 4, 1918.
when I am going better than I ever
went In my life"
Dixon n "a years old and has been
as fights and has lost but nine.
Dixon Will work out each afternoon
a. the y. N. a. c. gymnasium With
Charlie Pierson. The Fighting Nows-
boy"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25
EXPRESSMAN, FISHING
SLIPS INTO DEEP HOLE;
rs NEARLY DROWNED

Artesia, y. NJ. June 2f.-Dclvert
Jackson, express agent al Carlsbad.
came near losing his iife In the rapids
below Lake Mcmillan Monday after
noon while fishing. tie stepped into
a deep hole, disappeared from sight
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

30 per cent interest on n as long as
he lives. Joe Humphries. his old
friend, and also his manager looks
after his wants IN detail. and sees
personally that his every wish Is ful-
filled.
So you see the little fellows hard
battles" are all over.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Fort Smith. Ark. June 90 Mine
Ne. ~ 81 the Western Coal and Mln.
Ing company. of s. Louis, az Jenny
Lind, Ark. near Fort smith. was
wrecked by an explosion and subse-
anent fire. 40 one was Ia the mine
AZ the time Of the explosion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Los Angeles Eddie Campi, Of San
Francisco. wss given the decision over
Charles f.edoux. Of Paris. NJ tho end
Of their twenty-round bout al Yer
non arena last night The Partisan
had NO chance after the ninth round
The Sam Francisco boy gave the
Frenchman terrible beetinR. bU.
WAS unable to knock him out.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

We haven't much usa for the anigter,
Tho most 81 Us hate him like sins
Bus another chap makes ~ more Bat
Sci.
The chap WHO'S afraid % begin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

you ought to brace up and show
your wife who n running things al
your house"
IA isn't necessary. she knowa'---
Houston Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-25

Maybe you know that the average
child eats more bread than an adult
You do II you have healthy children
of your own. And good bread 81 the
best thing they can cat. good to make
them grow big and strong aud
healthy our bread il particularly nu-
tritious aud wholesome. aud the Same
praise applies To- our Fresh Rolls and
Biscuits. ours h model bakery
where everything IN of the finest aud
purcsL while popular prices only are
charged
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11


629 less than the value of the South's
raw cotton exported.
Southern cotton fields, now repre-
scented i'll 80 per cent of annual ex-
port merchandise values, are thus
strikingly shown to be an essentially
important factor, not only in the agri-
culture of the United States, in the
manufacturing industries and com
merce of the world, but in the basis
of exchange.
Southern cotton mills alone are now
consuming annually more cotton than
the South produced in 1868, more than
all the mills of the whole country con-
sumed as late as 1896, and more than
half the amount now consumed an
nually by all the mills of the country.
In all the South, now embracing six
teen states, there were 6S7,066 active
spindles in 1880, which used III Ill.,
III pounds of cotton, the spindles be-
ing GA per cent. of the total number of
active ones in the United States and
using 14.S per cent. of the cotton used
by all the mills in the country. Last
year the 11,S5S,6O0 active spindles in
the South used 9,707,S13 pounds
of cotton, their number being 1873 per
cent. of those in all the mills of the
country and the cotton used being
more than 80 per cent of the total
quantity consumed. ContempOraneous
ly the active loom equipment of South
ern mills increased from 14,754 OF
Sc per cent of the total of the cOun-
try, to 252,279, or 35.5 per cent, of the
total. These equipment statistics sug-
gest not only the multiplicity, but also
the multiformity of the South's tex
tile activities, today, producing hun
dred different lines of goods, spun
woven and knit.
These facts clearly mark out the
task of the South in this particular. 1t
is of its own initiative, or co-opera
ton with capitl from other parts, to
take advantage of its unsurpassed op
portunities, to the end that by the
time the world shall be calling for an
annual world crop of 100000 bales
the South will be raising 100000 OF
them, and instead of sending 65 pei
cent of its crop to other parts Of the
world for manufacturing will be con
Stunning that much at home in making
goods for the markets of the world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

fast as his savings accumulated and
thus made himself a partner of the
Rocketellers. When the bootblack
put up his shares in Court as security
for friend in trouble the truth leaked
out. But the bootblack is right. ANY
one can buy Standard Oil stock and
get the same dividends that Mr.. Rock
efeller does All the shareholders
are partners and all are assured of a
square deal The same might be said
with reference to the other so-called
trusts. Any one can buy shares OF
the Steel Corporation, or the so-called
| Sugar Trust or of any other great III
dustrial or railway money-making cor
poration, Every one can buy these
shares at the same price, and can
thank Wall street for making a mar
ket where they can be bought. There
is plenty of humbug in the outcry
against the bloated stockholders OF
the great corporations, There never
was a time when so many investors OF
small means were stockholders in
great corporations and shares in al
their profits.-Leslie's Weekly,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
IN THE BLUE-LAW TIME.

The following is related Of good JUS
tice Of the Peace in Massachusetts in
colonial times: On a cold night in
winter a traveller called at his house
for lodging. The ready hospitality OF
the Justice was about being displayed
when the stranger unluckily uttered
a word which his host considered pro
fame.
Whereupon he informed his guest
that he was magistrate, pointed out
the nature of the offense, and ex
planned the necessity of it's being ex
plated by sitting an hour in the
stocks.
Remonstrance was unavailing, for
custom at that time allowed the mag
istrate to convict and punish at once
and in this case the Magistrate acted
as acuser, witness, jury, Judge and
Sheriff all in one.
Cold as it was the worthy Justice
aided by his son, conducted the trav
eler to the place of punishment, ar
open spot near the Westinghouse
where the stocks were placed. Here
the wayfarer was confined in the us
ual manner, the benevolent executor
of the law remaining with him t
beguile the time of its tedium by edi
flying conversation.
At the expiration of the hour he was
reconducted to the house, and hos
pitably entertained until the mex
morning, when the traveller departed
The Green Bag.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
STOMACH MISERY
JUST VANISHES
Time It! No Indigestion, Gas or Sour.
ness Five Minutes After Taking
"Pape's Diapepsin."

II what you just ate is souring on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have a feeling of dizziness.
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headche-this
is indigestion.
A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs
only fifty cents and will thoroughly
cure your out-oforder stomach. and
leave sufficient about the house in
case some one else in the family may
suffer from stomach trouble or indi-
gestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show YOU
the formula plainly printed on these
tlfty-cent cases. then you will under
stand why dyspeptic trouble of ali
Kinds must go, and why they usually
relieve sour out-of-order stomachs or
Indigestion in five minutes. DiaDeD-
sin is harmless and tastes like candy.
though each dose contains power sui
flc lent to digest and prepare for assin-
hation into the blood all the food you
eat besides, it makes you go to the
table with a healthy appetite; but.
what will please you most, is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh, and you will
not need to resort to laxatives or
liver pills for biliousness or constipa-
ton.
This city will have many Diapepsin
! cranks, as some people will call them.
but you will be cranky about this
splendid stomach preparation too, if
you ever try little for indigestion or
gastrics or any other stomach misery.
Get some now, this minute, and for
ever rid yourself of stomach trouble
and Indigestion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
LIVED ON
RAW EGGS
Mr.. Richards Experience With Diff.
ferent Diets. Peaches and
ButtermiIk for Three Years.

Cecilton, Md.--Mr. George RichardA
OF this place, during the past IL years,
has probably tried more different diets
than the average person would ever use
in lifetime.
What he has TO say about his expert
ments, must therefore be highly interest,"
Ing to anyone suffering from indigestion
or stomach troubles of any kind.
He says: "For more than IL years,
| suffered with stomach troubles, and
paid hundreds of dollars for doctor bills
and medicines. was also operated on
for piles.
lived on dried peaches and buttermilk
for nearly three years. The only thing
that would not give me pain was raw eggs.
was a physical wreck. could moi
sleep, and was as near crazy as man
could we'll be.
must say that after taking two 25-ceni
packages of Thedford's Black-D raught,
h did me more good than all ] ever spent
for other medicines.
have been working daily on the farm
ever since, and | am as hard as IRON"
This purely vegetable remedy has been
In successful use for more than 20 years.
Tryit. But be sure that it's "Thedford's.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

resented $685., S49,271, manufactures of
cotton $50,769,511 and cotton seed and
its products $42,142,1S1, an aggregate
Of $65S,76O,963, representing products
of the cotton plant, and 29.9 per cent.
OF the total value of all merchandise
exports from the country. In the thir.
ty-three years between 1880 and 1912
thek was exported from the United
stde merchandise to the value of
$39, ISL, S2S,195 and of that total 3d.
6S5,2S2,13S, or 24,7 per cent, was the
value of Southern cotton exported
In the thirty-three years the cotton
crops of the South, including seed had
an aggregate value of $16,452, 900, 900,
the output of all the gold mines of the
world was worth SI634t05,GoO, and
tAe output of all the silver mines was
worth $3,150,909,6l2. The thlrty-three
cotton crops had a value of $S,29I, 100
sryator than the thirty-three years
gold production in the world and $5.-
a5I9S4i5S greater than the combined
sold and silver production. In the
same period the value Of. exports of
raw cotton from the South reached the
sum of $9,6S5, S54,574, or $2,051 ,75S,974
greater than the value of the worlds
gold production in the same time.
In no year since 1880 has the com
bined output of all the gold mines
and silver mines in the world equaled
in value the value of the South's cotton
crop, with its seed, and in only five
Of the thirty-three years was the out
put of all the gold mines in the world
sufficient to pay for the cotton export
ed from the United States.
The value of merchandise exports
from the United tSates in the thirty
three years was greater by $9,162, 4O2,-
945 than the value of imports to this
country, and that sum was $523, ISL
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
EVERBoDY's DOING 1T.

What! A bootblack found in New
York with seven shares of Standard
Oil stock worth $4,000, bought and
paid for out of his humble earnings!
Get out the gallows at once and hang
him as high as Hannah. And this
bootblack says that anybody can do
it. He used to shine the shoes Of the
Rockefellers in the Standard Oil build
ing, He came to the conclusion that
if John D, Rockefeller could put his
money in Standard Oil stocks it would
be a good investment for a bootblack.
So he purchased share after share as
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
Widely Rdmified Influence
Of the South's Cotton Crop
(FrOo' Manufacturer Record, March s, 1919

Cotton: The Southern Wool in
the Warp of American Agriculture.
Manufacturing and Commerce." is the
striking title of one of the articles in
"The South; The Nations Greatest
Asset" to be issued March q by the
Manufacturers Record. The article is
significant in rejecting the influence
of cotton not only in this country, but
in the world. In this comprehensive
report on cotton there are many facts
of worldwide interest, few of which
may be mentioned here in advance.
Produced upon 35,O00,000 acres. or
11.9 per cent. of the 294,343OOO acres
devoted to twelve leading crops OF the
country in 1912, the cotton crop in
Guiding its seed, in that year had a
value of $1,000 100000, equal to. 204
per cent. of the aggregate value, ST.
90G,449,00O, Of those crops. Upon
something more than ono-aishth OF the
land devoted to those crops in the
"ole country, the South produced one
crop, cotton, having a value more than
one-ffth of the aggregate value of the
twelve crops.
In the last census year. 1909 the
value of all factory products in the
United States was $2O,G72,O52 600. In
that year the value of the outputs of
blast furnaces and iron and steel
works and rolling mills was $1,377,-
$4,000, and the value of cotton goods,
including hosiery and knit goods, and
of primary products of cotton seed,
was $915,070,000. In the first-named
industries 278,5O5 wageearners were
employed, and in the second group
474,701.
Il The value of merchandise exported
from the United States in the fiscal
Year ended June 80, 1912, was $2,204,-
322,409 OF the total, raw cotton rep
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11
''Ouz' Personal Guarantee
to all Skin Sufferers"
The Owl Drug Store

We have been in business in this
town for some time, and we are look
ing to build up trade by always adj
vising our patrons right,
So when we tell you that We have
found the eczema remedy ana that VIC
stand back of it with the manu-
facturer's iron clad guarantee, backed
by ourselves, you can depend upon it
that we give our advice not in order to
sell a few bottles of medicine to skin
viii helm o o 9 b3snes W" N \ be IoW o ~
patrons.
We keep in stock and sell all the
well known skin remedies. But we
will say this; If you are suffering
from any kind of skin trouble, eczema,
psoriasis, rash or letter, we want you
TO try a full size bottle of Odd.
Prescription. And if it does not do
4 the work, this bottle will cost YOU
nothing. You alone TO judge.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-03-11

ting his foot down firmly at the start.
His blunt announcement will jar the
susceptibilities of politicians who have
grown to regard the White House as
a patronage brokers' Headquarters, to
which they had special privileges of
admission. But if he persists he will
save himself endless worry and waste
of time.
There is no way of preventing peo-
pie from seeking Offices so long as
there are offices to fill. But there new
err was any reason why the President
should be personally subjected to
their 1ncessant demands. He has
more important work that demands
his attention.
The office of President has been de-
graded and its dignity impaired by
the system SO long in vogue, a system
founded on the spoils-hunting idea.
The hungry horde that invades Wash
| ington on any change of administra-
ton has its mind fixed solely on sell
fish ends and petty politics. The Pres
ident should be free to- rise above
such things and attend to the Nations
| affairs, but he cannot be free to do
his full duty if his hours of work are
taken up with the appeals of persons
wanting jobs.-New York World.