davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
I'M OUT TO WIN
and I'm GOING
TO VIM SAYS
TOMMY DIXON
Fighting Tar Declares He
Never Trained More Faith.
fully for a Fight in His
Life.
WATCH ME GO FOR
THIS JOHNNIE DUNDEE

-fm cut TO win from Johnnie
Dundee tomorrow. Il viii be no
half-hearted battle with me. III
win. ! win big n lose. A 10
down with guns booming and flag
dashed 90 the mast. am conf
dent | can beat Dundee. came
10 Albuquerque for that purpose.
Watch me 30 after hlm in the
Armpry tomorrow"
The foregoing before. the battle. q
statement made today by Tommy Dix
on, the Fighting Tar" OF Kansas
city. tells the story Of tomorrow 4
glove contest from the portsidc. Tom.
my II there with the confidence
there with the knowledge and there
with the punch and he doesn't see
any reason why he should not wiz
from Dundee tomorrow
Tommy VIII fight his hundred and
ninth contest tomorrow. re has had
referee decide against him mine
times
For ten days Dixon has worked out
faithfully Tor the Dundee match and
has shown such speed. strength and
science la his workouts that he vii
likely 80 e. tho post az any money
tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
SPORTING BREVITIES
OFF THE WIRE.

Boston Thomas }. Buck" O'Bu-
en-. one of the Boston American league
pitchers. was sold 10 the Chica go club.
O'Bricn WAS farmed out To- the Dem
yer club IN 1871 and late In that sea-
son was recalled 20 Boston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
DELL AND CHAVEZ WILL
TRAVEL LONG DISTANCE

Trinidad. Colo, Jolly s-Harry
ucli. claimant OF lhe Pacific coast
bantam championship. and Benny
rbaqsA part owner Of tno Rocky
Mountain bantam siile. viii engage la
q scheduled 2o-round enlightenment here
fpnprrow AFTERNOON. Dell Il looked
uppn ~ a winner n he can get TO
chnvez ~ the early part Of the light.
Dut the Mexican looks g be ihe beat
bet II the contest goes beyond eight
~ Sen rounds
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

Gcttysburg. Pa, July 3.--seyen mon
were stabbed last night in a fight in
the dining room Of the Gettysburg ho-
tel. as result Of n ight which start
I'd when severn men aroused tho an
ger 81 a veteran In blue. 10y abusing
Lincoln Several of the wounded
men are IN serious condition at the
Pennsylvania state hospital. The state
cunsiahulary " making every effort
90 find the men who did the stahbing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
LEACH CROSS AND BUD
ANDERSON ARE READY

Los Aegeles cal. July a.-Leaeh
Cross. tho New York dental surgeon.
and Bud Anderson. the Oregon farm
er. both hard hitting llgltweights.
engage IN a mill a. McCarey's arena
tomorrow. the winner 10 meet the
winner OF the Richie Rivers leht In
a championship battle. Anderson ~
picked % win II he can hit Cross. but
many believe that the New Yorker,
a veteran ring general WIN ouisuesa
me Oregonian and get the decision.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

London. Jgiy SIX Influential
professors 81 London university. in
cluding Sir Victor Hershey. Karl Pear
son and Sidney Webb. have sent
petition to the king for pardon for
Mrs. Emmclinc pankhurst the SUI
fragette leader recently sentenced 20
three years imprisonment. urging
thai she can not live ~ complete the
nttnco.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
Johnnie Dundee, Of New York City.

round bouts between f"athorweights
last night Frank Fleming the Ca
madam titleholder, had shade the
better Of Joe Goldberg, ~ Rochester.
and Matt Brock of Cleveland. defeat %
ed Al belmont, Of Boston.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
Dundee GrIns broadly and says lie
a. Ready.


Johnnie Dundee Is ready Ia meet
Tommy Dixon tomorrow afternoon;
and Is extremely confident that he
will be returned winner. Johnnie
was shocked yesterday afternoon 10
receive "a letter conveying the inlor'
nation that "blackhanders" In New
York had blown up his fathers fish
market because Johnnie's dad had
failed 10 deliver . certain amount OF
money Ia a designated place at a
specified Time.
They can blow up all the fish
markets they want 80. these black
handlers just 80 they don't blow up
any people" said tehnne.
ana glad nay folks were not hurt
when the bomb exploded. But my
dad will watcb these ieiiows now and
/ should worry about fish markets
and 'blackhandcrs I'm not worry
| ing al all about tho fight have with
IDixon tomorrow. / am going 10 beat
him decisively ana the newspaper
guys can write the story after the
| fight without any trouble, telling all
about how Johanie Dupdee. the clever
little New York Italian won from
Tommy Dixon. the Fighting Tar Of
Kansas CITY"
Dundee wound up has training last
night and rested today Scotiy Mon
tetth. his manager, declared the lad
" be in the best possible condition
for t0morrow's battle,
Williams and Page Contest Im-
portant.
The eight round semi-windup hr-
tween Kid williams of Denver and
i Kid payo of ~ Paso. promises to be-
quite an event. next w importance ON
~ 10 the main bout Williams shows
great form and ar Kid Payo already
demonstrated his ability with the
gloves hy winning thirteen straight
fights. the contest between the two
bows tomorrow should bc fast aud
furious. With "a knockout to come az
any time
Young Rivers aud Young Herrera
viii perform in the curtain raises Tor
few rounds Rivers D. picked "a
win because of the Instructions given
him hy Tommy Dixon. Rivers has
perfected the "ioop the loop" which
ne win ure on Herrera tomorrow IN
an attempt TO hurry the show along
Mike Baca. Of Santa Re and Young
Candle az Albuquerque are booked
for the second preliminary
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

Teacher what is the STUFF heroes
are made or Tommlef
Tommic Nou'll have 10 excuse nae.
teacher, but I'm no, booming any par
ticuiar breakfast food, Workers
Statesman.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

Are YOU walking around the
world on brt7"
no mn'am'
Survivor 81 tho san FFanoiscu dis
astor. no doubt %"
no, ma'am. I'm Just q plain
tramp"
Come In ANA I'm cook sou q real
meal. "--p Pittsburgh Post
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03
RIVERS AND RITCHTE GO
TO BEGIN AT ONE THIRTY

san Francisco. cal, iuly 3. Wiin
both Rivers and Ritchic practically
down 10 weight iai pounds ringsidc
THE boys rested to-day preparatory
10 their battle in Grancy's pavilion
tomorrow for the championship titlo.
The nEht boains 40 i,3o Pacific coast
time Even money prevails today.
Biichie remains faSoritc in san
Francisco. while Rivers is touted hy
southern California fans 10 carry
home the title.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

Chicago United states District At
torney Wilkcrson entered a motion ln
tho federal court asking that tho per-
sonal bond for $4,000 given hy Jack
johnson. negro pugilist, on eleven in
diotments. under the federal white
slave act. for which he has not yet
been tried. be forfeited. Arguments
on the motion will be heard tomor-
row morning
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

roHe bout p nrrontya
at epswM S3nnge$

been bowed by financial misfortune"
Colonel Sch0onmakor had not de-
cided tonight what action he would
take
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

what braggart he h. iV hr
sure"
whats the matter nov 20
"a heard him telling hiH friends
that be Thought he'd continue % take
Zee an winter Ions ai his home -.
Detroit Free Press
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-03

Los AnEeier- leach Cross and
"Bwa ANDERSON have finished heavy
training Tor their twenty-round fight
on July I. Anderson rules 10 10 Z
favorlte.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
SHELDON.
Special Correspondence

JAS Gearin is sailing about with
a new automobile.
Chester Sergeant has lately bought
a Mccormick self-binder and gone
INTO his oat field in STYLE
Mark Sergeant is at home for his
yearly vacation and finds fishing and
haying good fun, for a change.
Glare Hebard returned from Rive r
Falls last Sunday, where she has
Deen attending summer school.
Mr.. Ogg and family, who have
been living in Sheldon, have moved
into the house on the Kyser place.
Mrs. Lorena Pember moved load
of household goods, and her chick
ems to her mothers at Sheldon last
Monday
Belmont Crumb visited his cousins
n all degrees, in the Sergeant neigh
borhood lately, leaving for the west
on Monday.
Effie Spurrier, who returned from
st. Joseph's hospital at Chippewa
Falls a few weeks ago, is now able
to get out a little.
Rev. Wilcox held services here
Saturday evening and Sunday morn
ing, going from here to preach at
Roy in the afternoon.
Mildred Sergeant returned to Chip
pewa Falls Friday, after week S
visit among her many relatives, both
here and at Ladysmith.
Mrs J. NJ Kyser moved this week
from her place in the country into
the Glenn house in Sheldon, which
her son, Clyde Shultz, has bought.
Tim Nelson's barn burned about
midnight, Saturday 1t contained two
or three loads of hay, load of oats
cream separator, etc. He says
| lightning started the fire.
Miss Ina Huovenen gave an after
noon party Sunday. About twenty
invited guests We're present. Dainty
refreshments were served, and {
very pleasant time is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lacy and fam
lily, of Minneapolis, were the guests
of his brother, e. D. Lacy, las
week, returning Saturday, excep
/ Miss Margaret, who remains to visi
little longer
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
By Oliver E. Rice, County Supt.

The work on the new buildings at
Conrath and Dist. No. 8 Murry is pro-
ceeding rapidly and buildings will be
ready for the opening of school Sep
tember End.
District No. 2, Rusk, is installing
a furnace in the new two-room
building.
Misses Stella and Jennie Wallace
two Rusk county successful teachers,
are spending the summer in North
Dakota, and will teach there the com
ing year.
County Supt Edward r. Thomas,
Stanton, N. OAK, writes us that
about forty teachers are needed in
his county, (Mercer) salary $50 and
$50 or more, depending upon quail
fications. A few teachers are needed
by Supt. F. f. Karges, Pinto, North
Dakota.
Suggestion to clerks: Because
oversight was made by some clerks
last year, it would be well before
drawing order for first months sal
ary, to ascertain where the teacher
taught during spring of 1911. If not
in Wisconsin, then one per cnt must
be deducted from salary each month.
Ascertain total number of years
taught in Wisconsin or elsewhere.
This information is very important
for clerks. Do not fail to give the
teacher a receipt for all deductions
from salary.
The County Training School enters
Monday, Aug. 25th upon it's seventh
year with every indication Of a pros
porous year Tuition is free in all
departments for residents of Rusk
county For non-residents coming
from counties having no training or
normal school, the tuition is paid by
the county; In other cases $500 per
month. All books are furnished at
rental of one dollar per month
Appl1cat1On for entrance should be
made to Prin. R. H. Burns, Lady
smith,
Teachers examinations for Rusk
county, including Ladysmith, will be
held at Bruce high school building,
Aug. 19 and 20; Ladysmith, court
house, Aug. 21 and 23 First grade
branches at court house Aug. 21st.
only.
Special diploma examinations for
those who failed last spring will be
offered at each point on second day
Work begins at 9 o'clock.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
FIGHT MAY Be FATAL
SECTION MEN BATTLE WITH
PiCk-AX AND SHOVEL
JOHN MARTIN Is BADLY INJURED
Man Who Robbed Weyerhaeussr
Woman is Apprehended

John Martin and Walter WillOugh-
by, section men, got into a spirited
alteration while at work short
distance west of the passenger sta
ton Wednesday morning. A fight
finally started which ended when
Willoughby struck Martin over the
head with a shovel. Martin sank to
the ground with a fractured skull.
Willoughby asserts that he did not
want to fight, but that he was forced
to the action to took when Martin
advanced on him brandishing pick
ak. Willoughby seems to have a clear
case of self-defense, as others sus-
tain his statements.
Martin is at the Armstrong board
ing house under the care of Dr. o.
Connor 1t is thought that he will
live
Willoughby has been placed under
arrest, charged with assault and bat
terry, and the case has been adjourned
to the 10th.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
Wisconsin Tobacco Crop Encour-
aging, Says Expert

The tobacco crop in Wisconsin
presents an encouraging outlook and
the plants show remarkable growth
as result of the heavy rains and
warm weather, according to James
Johnson of the Horticultural depart
ment of the College of Agriculture
of the University of Wisconsin, who
has recently made survey of con-
ditions in all parts of the stat.
The northern sections present as
favorable indications for a good crop
as do the southern sections, and Mr..
Johnson believes the present year
will be among the best that Wis
consin tobacco growers have exper-
fenced for many years.
Some damage to the plants is evil
dent, however, from flooding and
hail in certain localities.
While cutwo1ms and heat injury
have necessitated entire replantlng
in some cases the growers in gen
eral report little difficulty in get
ting a good, even stand
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
ILLINOIS JURIST is CAUGHT
WITH MANY UNDERSiZED
TROUT
MANY vI0LATORS BEING CAUGHT
Wardens SouIe and Nolan Make
Quite a Number of Arrests
Recently

Game Wardens Soule and Nolan
have been doing some great work
lately, as many illicit hunters and
fishermen can bear sorrowful witness
to.
Among the most notable convic-
tions were those of A. e. Walrath,
of Chippewa Falls, and A. T. Neu-
mann, Of BlOOmer, who were caught
Sunday evening with about twenty
understood trout in their poss ssion.
Over half of that number were lsss
than four inches long. The case was
tried at Bruce before Justice Bron-
sky, the defendants pleading guilty
amounting to $13 in each case.
The above-named wardens returned
last week from a two weeks trip
down the Chippewa river, during
which time they made ten arrl SITS
and three seizures of illegal fishing
and hunting paraphrenalia. Seven
nOn-reSldentS were caught fishing
without a license, among the num-
Der being a noted jurist of the Iii
nois bar, Judge Worthington, of
Peoria. The seven, who were all from
Peoria, paid total of SIT in fines
and costs to Justice Noyes at Win
ter
Two arrests were made at Mellen
One was for killing deer and the 9th r
for having venison in his possession
out of season.
Another arrest was made at Hay
ward for having venison in posses
sion, the guilty party being fined $25
and costs.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
Are You Interested In Any Deaf
Child?

If SO, write to Supt. e. w. Walker,
of the State School for the deaf,
Delavan, Wis.
This school teaches speech and lip
reading, has the same course that is
given to hearing children in the pub
lie schools and in addition gives in
struction in various trades.
The children are well cared for in
every way. Medical attendance is fur
nished and an eye and ear specialist
is provided, all to the end that the
children may develop the brightest
intellect the soundest morals and the
highest efficiency possible. This
school is supported by the state.
Everything is furnished free to deaf
boys and girls of Wisconsin. The
next term begins September 10th.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
TWO DANGEROUS RUNAWAYS
Little Evelyn Smith Has a Narrow
Escape From Death

Last Friday noon as VIM. Smith,
drayman, was preparing to return to
work his team became frightened and
ran away Mr.. Smith succeeded in
getting on the dray on which were
his four children, who were going to
ride a short distance with him.
One of the boys jumped and had his
head cut but not badly. Mr.. Smith
was thrown from the dray, but es-
capped serious injury. The other three
children were thrown off when the
team came to the railroad crossing,
two being uninjured. The other, Eve
Iyn, was thrown beside a rail, which
undoubtedly saved her from being Sc
riously if not fatally injured as the
dray passed over her. Strlk-
ing the rail first, the wheels were
kept from striking her but lightly.
She was in bed until Thursday, but
is doing nicely and is now up and
around
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
OBITUARY

Oscar Walford Peterson was born
January Z 1894, at Rhinelander, Wis.
He died August 2, 1913 at the home
of his father near Glen Flora aged
19 years, months and 26 days. He
leaves father and sister to mourn
his loss, his mother having died sew
eral years ago. He has been a COM
fort and support to his father and
sister through these years. He was
a quiet, hardworking, friendly young
man, well thought of and loved by
all who knew him. In the strength
of youth, he was struck down. May
the comfort which God alone can
give be with the loved ones.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Guy L. Prather at the
Baptist church at Glen Flora on Mon
day afternoon, Aug. 4, after which
burial took place at the Scandinavian
cemetery northwest of Glen Flora.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
ALLEN is AGAIN MANAGER

Harry Allen is again manager OF
the local telephone exchange, succeed
ing R. A. Nelson, who resigned to
return to his home city, Crandon,
where he will have similar position.
Mr.. Nelson is very fine fellow and
a most efficient manager, but ii he
is to leave there is no one Lady
smith people would rather see occu-
py the position than Harry Allen.
B. B. Gibbons, of Milwaukee, trav-
elling auditor of the telephone COM
pany, has been in the city since
Tuesday morning checking Mr. Mel
son out and Mr.. Allen in.
Mr.. Nelson left last night for Gran
dom
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
AN ADDITIONAL ATTRACTION
After Main Bout Monday, McPike
Will Go On With Frank Cur
tiss of Superior

Next Monday evening at the opera
house Soldier McPike" will go 4 or
) rounds with Frank Curtiss, of SUI
perior, Wis.
McPike states emphatically that
this is not to be a preliminary nor
semi" as he has never boxed any
thing but main bouts. However, up
on the request of friends he has
agreed to go on after the main bout
in order to give the people addition
al value for their money.
The main bout between Fraser and
Perkins will commence at 1000 p m.
sharp in order to allow out of town
fans to take the 11:20 p. m. train
east.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
LOCALS

Miss Helen Shutters is now en-
ployed as bookkeeper in the State
Bank
VIM. Wade, who is in the employ
of E. A. Kirvan, was kicked in the
chest by mule Wednesday, being
quite badly hurt but sustaining no
injuries of a permanent nature.
Hugh Stout, formerly of Donald,
but now in the employ of the Thomp-
son Mercantile Co., arrived last Sun
day. Mrs Stout and daughter came
Thursday. They will occupy rooms
over the store.
4 Mr.. and Mrs Christ. Thompser
leave tomorrow for Green Bay to be
in attendance at the Perry Centen
NAL celebration and while there Mr.
Thomson will also attend the harness
makers convention.
Don't fail to attend our big Aug
lis. clearance sale Aug. 9th to 10th
Hundreds of big bargains in every dt
partment. You can save from 20 t.
4 35 per cent-Thompson Nero. Go.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
LIMITED WRECKED.
CRACK TRAIN HAS NARROW ES-
CAPE FROM TERRIBLE
DISASTER
"vELvET SPECIAL" DERAILED
Train Reaches Ladysmth at Noon,
Six Hours Late

500 Line passenger No. II, the ia
nous "Velvet Special" was wrecked
two miles south of Owen Monday
morning, and only the slow speed at
which it was running prevented the
accident from assuming the proper
tions of a terrible disaster. AS it was
no one was seriously hurt.
The tender left the rails first tear
ing up the track and causing the de-
railment of the baggage car, mall-car
and the first sleeper, before the train
could be brought to a standstill. The
engineer stuck to his post, but the
fireman and baggageman jumped.
They received no injury beyond Sc
we're shaking up and few bruises.
Another engine and baggage-car
were sent for and the sleeper and
mail car were put back on the rails.
When the train was again ready to
proceed, it was necessary to make
a detour of the wrecked locomotive
and baggage-car, via Abbotsford, and
the train did not reach LadySmlth
until noon, six hours late. The train
was two hours late when the acci-
dent occurred The Minneapolis pas
senger, No 3, had passed over the
same track safely few minutes
ahead of No. II.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1913-08-08
The Island of Kauai

The island of Kauai is the small
est of the four large islands of the
Hawaiian group, containing SAT
square miles, which is somewhat less
than half the area of Rhode Island.
The highest part of Kauai consists
of the mountain mass called Waia-
leale, which occupies the central part
of the island Waialeale Peak is 5000
feet above sea level Kawaikini Peak,
about a mile farther south, is over
5000 feet high. The east side of Waia-
leale is almost vertical for 1000 or
5000 feet. There are numerous
streams in the island, some of which
have cut deep canyons with verti-
cal walls Waimea Canyon is a most
remarkable gorge for so small an
island 1t is 10 miles long, mile or
more wide, and 1000 to 5000 feet
deep. It's coloring and sculpture are
exquisite and somewhat resemble
those of the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado.
Kauai is the oldest Of the larger
Hawaiian islands and consists of one
this respect from Oahu, Maui, and
Hawaii, each of which consists of dis
tinct mountain masses that have
been formed at different times. On
account of it's great variation in to-
biography the rainfall varies greatly
in most of the area from ID to 200
inches annually and on the summit
of Waialeale probably reaching 400
inches. Thus almost desert-like ar
dity and continual torrential down
pours may be found almost within
sight of each other. Every impor-
tant stream on Kauai is drawn up
on to a greater or less extent for
irrigation. Water is in chief demand
for the irrigation of sugar cane, but
| rice is also grown on the loWands
and in all the valleys. Pineapples
are grown but are not irrigated. The
population of Kauai in 1910 was %,
952. OF these about onehalf are Jap
anese, Chinese and Portuguese. The
island has no good harbor but vii
have one in the near future
! Water Supply Paper 31S of thu
United States Geological Survey
ssWater Resources of HaWaii"-cOn
tains an interesting account of tn
island of Kauai and includes the dat;
of stream flow of the principal rly
ers and bitches during the perio
that these have been under invest
cation by the United States Geolos
ical Survey in cooperation with tn
Territory of Hawaii. A copy may b
obtained free upon application to tn
Director of the U. S. Geological SUI
vey, Washington, d. G.