davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

The social given by the Lincoln
Park Ladies' Aid Society on the spaei-
Gus lawn at the home OF A. w. Lneas.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

Misc Mona Clara Hunmaa. daughter
|of Senator Huffman n. Col inru-. Kan
|sas. Is a guest Of Ma. cAiis- at ncr
escne on East Elm ..~cnur
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

Mrs. NcIntire OF Pueblo has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Lansing, since
saturday at the Gaines home at sher-
man avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

The family of David Griffith OF East
Grand avenue are leaving this week
for fishing outing at their summer
hSme at Almont
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

Mrs Hawkins and her sister. Miss
Robertson. who is here on visit from
Alabama. took a trip to the top of the
Gorge on Saturday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

Early varieties of apples are going
to market and later ones are coming
ea with promise of good yield in
places.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

Milling company The visitors will
halt for an honr or SO in Pueblo and
expect to reach home by 6 O'Clock this
evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17
Mems Silk T les

4-ln-Hands in crotchet silks, Bulgari-
ans. etc Assorted styles and ex-
CeAeuL AT -Soc
Mems Swell Opera End Ties: lovely
rich silk f-in-Hands ......J soc
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17

4, Two very good numbers.
At sc a large hemstitchec
chief. soft finish and fair grz
At } for 2sc-a soft>6nish II
Handkerchief; often sold at /
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-07-17
Hot Weather Specials +!
SIPS Wash Skirts, 79c

We find a very good line ladies'
Skirts OF white and striped nenes and well
made
While they last s9e
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

head tht Tats4ukcn {prusA in thcsr proposed invakion Of me rASi1e eeesl and Alzska.
 Mr. ArmatrcnK hAA been appointed Paoifn cuHst manager for .hs At. ianIlc CpnlTnuulcRtlCn Company md has i%ft Rnn ErNncisco for Bsrlh, Germany, to pertsct eIanR tor the establishment pf htatIa,aA in Euatus and other pbLhts on ths Pacific coast and In the tAr North He VIII spend annut i've wAeka La Europe and nays he will bring back with hIm 30 cotrs < plete Telsfrksn ssta Of apparatus
 Since leaving Seattle Mr. Arm. ztr"Ns has been woTl1sng quietly Ont of sAn ErRncIsco and Ht7rcuneAs thar he has 1btzinad zitea for stss,chR In Seattle. IeOs AnEelsa, Port HartorA. San FrnAtlsca EursLA, wAztpVr+t KStohikan and TrAAdwe1I. AlAskA-
 FSl<hanks-Hy 4n hTdAF ulEnsA yez. tetdRy by Judge Fuller. psrmkslou to inc0rpotate ~as granted to rha town cf Tannna. AH Plecuan 10 dstermlne whether or not thA town shuuin Er- coTpurAtS wRs held { aittls moza than month ago Ahd ss votes for Ircnr- poration with cn1y q aaa1nHt4 4 tURn c0uncn has already been elected and from thIE time Out 1t will be sKapoT srsd t6 act nriciAilY Cor rhs town-
 FAlrbznkk-In letter recet SNd b5 &arstal Lnve. L. l.. James writes that he h leaving no Et0ne unturnrd ;r npnnsctclu with hIb application for tR% position of coInMIEEloner tor AlasL1n at the PanHE1a expedition. He 2tAteR uszt no is Abnut to leHrc for Wash: I'1ston tn hetn ali he can to ascurei the ApprGpT ltLLion. but believes therei VIII be llttIS doing rnttI abcd. next March.
 AdNcss receITA1 at DAw9OA. r. r.: oyer the trail from rl1A mouth If ItIS Mackenzie river, gay the IadLansI brought !n word to Fort MornArhOh that they had touRd strange writtngs on q tree east Cr thA Mackenzie tIslta. wherS HubSFt DGrEalL the Arr1Ie ex. plOrsr, BAA last he6n. The Indians DtumlSed to brinE tn rne writing on! thstr rAxt trading expedition. Darrell vent eAstward trcn the Mackenzie In lel0 Ahd has long been aIVsn, uQ foF lest a'
 Representatives of the GagBen -' helms have been looking UVSF tiiS Al zaka EenAr QuArtE niue at JunsAB. IT Is believed inc GHEEAtihAlhna h%O Ro~k- Ing 5ourheasterh AIaslea mInsA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
ALASKA
 NOTES

-hp Morgan GugEanheinl syn ... pruperty. which. fer thA rNSi .-.,..r months has bSSh shipping .rnn, its ncnntain oE pheHcn'erAl
 aeousr erc in AaEl1A. hAa deslaF-
 aiy,dead of t2.oag.oas on its ts.- rsa 0st capital stock
 r,,a uius which 1s known RE tht
 ..nxa rnppaf mine. &pd 's oFHec
 me KanMcott MiHss cornpAny. ir
 4 nIasv corporation owned hy . Morgan GuExsnhsim zyntlcAte
 .. brought into connection with the -e,.srv a. aeArtlD hE the opn'ths - n. tho Copper River rGtiroAn- s:,,,h of the ora Hhlrpsd wnH alnos' Uurr cOppHr. -.
 ~hA dsvtdsnf Inar dcciared Is lhe ..oAnd within the past eighteen
 ..+aa the hrut having been a E1,- 1nT sAo dIsbnrscrnent declared last r.,.,.isry The company doss not -.l4 public annual rerottA and If is o, mentioned in the staIdArf Hn&n- cI.i reference bcoks'-New York TtnaAH
 va,dAz--Ter seve9eI days during shs ,...sr uar+ of October Kntrnai was ..A,r throwing aaheh, about halt OF .b,au-uuArtsr4 1f an inch of Tery nne -...r,sl having fallen oyeT portions or Kodiax ixlend. There may have n.-n ssus relation between Chls last ov+break and Lhs recent aArthurahe uhcek felt here.
 Asssrud-The HcnIh fork of the xusknkw4m. which hA As haer the scHRe q, tvvo or Lhrce srnnn sIampedeJ dur ,nx tue past few yoAtS, iA again the ural nt some of the lditzrud pruHrcc- far. H ts zsSd there 0re hboht a doven mAn from here now tn the reg lon or ut1 their wRy, amonE thnm bo- Ing Charley Brick. forncr!y deputy uSrshzI nt Flat, Sam shequtn, Ice HIOckISy and otheea- ScVeFAi who Icfr lavt ~neN 0stenBibiy Tor seward Ar0 believed tn be heHhed fHr the south to<k. Charley knen is alsO thinking of taking ( ruA prEr ro atse up the a;ntPiGt.
 pRwBun.-Tna Yukon river terraces on the left limit, seven nf'eR helnW pAEsun, which were stAsScd about 10 aays Ago hy DaHSun people, arc being naadA thA scene or the mnat systan- AiIc undertaking in deep chszneI ptarar minlrK In the history of Yukon. A numhEr or IazwErn businass meu. 1Ith Dr. Ass ThurAton HGYdon md Robert 11eItch Gt their taed. aTs back 6f rhs nlovsmsnt. and have nrEanizod | e1mpanY with srY9ral thousand doI- lAr3 Ha1d ul EnGh oE the original suppurtsrs hGvs pu. up tso0 in cash
 FAiFhAnks--Eikht days from BOareF City, ou the Yukon river, E. E Dur gin. Jack Peerss Joe M. McEFil and A. A. LShsu resGhed town yeRteFtAy aftaFnOon. They report considerable activity ir tha quarts arerNtIoas in the ChAndIaE country. The Alaska chAhiIRr Mining Company hax tnFn. a over ttE holdings to the TItGsVlle Mining Company, which was organ lEcd by s. ]. Marsh ca has Last trip Ia tho statess and Marsh rlpns tn pro- cSed at onco with tho devOlopneht york 0n the claim.
 San FUncIscn.-rnc Atlantic Com Tu1nic&tiu1 Company. which 1a khe American subsidiary corporation of Ihe TsielHken system nt wtrelAAa lssEtaphy. Ia spon to invade ths P&- caac ceaHt end Alaska
 K H. Armstrong, formerly general manager for the PacilE coast of the nnibAd Wirsless Telegraph Company. nesnt1y ahadFbeG ny the Hlarconi
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
NOTICE

This is to notify all coHInl3uee and persons hav:Rs eiaims eSaiuat the carnival scVnmlttee tO ptaSahe sAms ss' soon an possible to Inc undetaisn&d:
 4. POLkT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Ysu hsvA most lIIssiy fHWrt< SSu' savina ea yeur fvd end VrsSs~ss. Lst us 6SHr0 you . srsstSr ssTlnb AA yaur winters nest PhAeS Red 70
 UNIote MAY co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
NOTICE CALenohLAN4 AND
 OTHER sccTk

There VIII De a EnssrtnG sesd ot th%' Caiedcntans and 2cotchnDeG al tnA oc. noe of Dr, 6IoaL on Sunday afternoon M 7se U-elUcA.
 By arI1ar of cSmrhistAA '',
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04
AT TNE NEW EAaEE.

Old Lewis AHRtsr RyH and ths FR' sAeua Ashsrton BSurhoK ~hiAkssG. Distilled sprins 1eo4'1sr6 Asuuht In hAnd and rAdwesd ts % Fsr sAMt Ay U. a gavs+rmsnG hy tlsA hottie "t nzIIoh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

Applav 42s0 per box sad ID E4hKshAn'h
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

MInIns Editlons rsady tsr WAlll1t' .A shs Nuuust oHlnes be0.;;;
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-04

no TO Thg MuKfN POLE asksx fp~ ts.s vsAa hrsaA ss4 PstAsy' TMs sNly CaEIAs Hsass t~ &H4Eh
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10
Hats OFF to MOultrie

The following article taken from
the Dublin Courier Herald is of state
wide interest:
"a big farmers meeting was called
in Moultrie last week by the local
board of trade which was attended my
over two hundred actual farmers. The
meeting was called for the purpose OF
creating interest in truck growing and
meat raising, but first the Moultrie
business men got together and financ-
ed one of the biggest packing houses
in Georgia to take charge of the new
farm products and furnish a quics
cash market for something besides
cotton. They showed the farmer that
they meant business. They convinced
him that he wouldn't have a lot OF
meat and perishable vegetables on his
heIAuS dACeI NC udu IdlSeu lueLH. 1ueH
they called general farmers meet
ing.
with little or no speech the
farmers were faced with blunt re-
quest from the packing house people
for fifteen thousand hogs to be raised
in Colquitt county next year. This
amount it was stated was just about
half enough to operate the plant. In
mediately after startling the farmers
with this proposition the secretary
prepared an assignment chart for
every district in the county. On this
, chart each district was assigned 81
many hogs, melons, cantaloupes, Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes, and other
truck to be raised. A specific number
of each was given each district, ap-
portioned according to acreage and
land ownership In short, the years
work for the farmer was laid out for
! him and he was guaranteed a cash
market
"At this meeting the board of trade
''vited any farmer present to ask any
question relative to the raising and
ice of any article assigned to him
and the board had present recognized
e,perts for no other purpose than to
answer these questions"
A more complete or practical de-
monstration of how a chamber of
| 'cmmerce can benefit town and
county has probably never before been
made in Georgia
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10
SUPE,, X B

is the verdict of those who have used
this pleasing, superior face cream.
Cooling, soothing and harmless, it is
the ideal cream for the particular
woman.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10
WE'RE ALL z
CENTS RICHER
NOW, HE SAYS
Report of Currency COmptrolt-
er, Issued Monday, Shows Per Cap
ita Increase From $34.34 Last Year
to $S4.5S This Year

Washington, D. c., Dec. 9.-Each in
dividual in the United States is theo-
retically % cents richer this year,
than last, according to the annual re-
port of the comptroller of the curren-
cy, issued Monday. The total af ac-
tual money now in the country, in
cluding the amount held in reserve in
the United States treasury is 1920,
070,016. and IF this stupendous amount
OF circulating medium were equally di-
vided among every man, woman and
child within the confines of the Unit
ed States, each would have $53456.
Last year this per capita averaged
$34.34 This is the highest per capita
average yet attained, excepting dur
ing the years of 1908 and 1909, VIII IN
i reached $34.72 and $34.93 respective
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10
HOWELL NEWS
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

l0peCldl 10 lu6S-hSCOFQer.)
Howell, Dec. 9.-Mr. J. L. Tissue
made a business trip to Americas las;
Monday.
The singing given last Sunday night
at Mr. G. F. Sutton's was enjoyed by
everybody who attended.
Mr. Charlie Larimore was a guess
at the home cf Mr.. ]. L. Tissue Sun
day.
Among those going to Americus
Tuesday were, Messrs. J. E. Kinard, :
G. Cheek, T. ]. Frazier and son, Ken
meth, G. F. Sutton, W. E. Kinningtor
and ], w. Clopton.
Mr. Arthur, Cheek has been having
chills. Friends hope he will soon be
up again.
Mr.. W. E. Remington return II
home Wednesday, after a weeks stay
in Bishopville, S. c., where he visited
friends and relatives.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10
COKE FIEND RUNS
AMUCk IN ATLANT A

Atlanta, Dec. 9.-Jim Davis, we'll
hammered negro who had never harm
ed anybody in his life, ran amuck last
night after snuffing cocaine, tried to
murder his wife, smashed three hous-
es, and chased a whole settlement in.
to another neighborhood at the point
of his revolver.
The negro began the destruction il
his own house, beating his wife in
sensible with a mop handle, and then
smashing all the furniture and win
dows in the house.
Armed with two revolvers which he
fired into the air at frequent intervals,
he invaded the house of a next door
neighbor, and then of another, in both
instances smashing everything that
could be smashed, and shooting holes
in the roof.
By this time a riot call had been
sent in and detachment of reserves
with riot guns appeared on the scene.
Fortunately the crazed negro had
emptied both revolvers, and he was
rushed and captured without loss If
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10
SOCIALIST ACCEPT The
FRENCH PREMIERSHIP

Paris, Dec. 9-Senator CASTOR Dou-
merge today informed President Poin.
care that he would accept the office OF
prime minister. The socialist senator
since tha pest was offered to him has
been able to secure assurances oil
support from leaders of groups in
the chamber of deputies and the sen
ate sufficient to form majority in his
favor.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10

Total $269 ,029 19
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10

Total .............,.$ 1888, ,029.1G
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10
Growth of Power.

Still, the Philadelphia preacher who
says smoking doesn't conflict with
Christianity probably never received
a box of select oakums for his Christ
mas gift.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10
STATE OF GEORGIA
Sumter County.

Sumter County.
Before me came W. L. Thomas
cashier of Plains Bank, who being du.
ly sworn, says that the above the fore
going statement is true condition Of
said bank, as shown by the books oi
file in said bank.
W. l.. THOMAS, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before ms
this 9th day of December, 1918.
A. E. KENDRICK, N. P, S. C. Ga.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10
Cash in Treasury.

Deducting the cash in the treasury
the United States government owed on
June Both, this year, $1,O2S, ,344,055, of
which 1855, ,706,51O was interest bear
ing at an average rate Of 223 per
cent.
Growth and operations of national
banks of the United States are detailed
in the report.
The report contains no reference to
currency reform and no recommenda-
tons, but details the condition of
banks during the year ended October
81. Only six national banks out of
more than 1000 existing went into the
capital stocks of $4,35OOOO. Satisfac-
tory progress in liquidating the assets
of all was reported.
Growth of Power.
Growth of the banking power of the
United States as indicated by loans
and discounts, capital stocks and de-
posits, is pictured over nearly 100
pages of statistics. The movement Of
government funds to banks all over
the country to aid crop moving is re-
ferred to briefly.
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10
Liabilities.

Capital Stock Paid In IS 100000
Undivided Profit, Less Cur
rent Expenses, Interest
and Taxes Paid ..... 2S,4O46S
Due to Banks and Bank
ers in This State ....... 2S,496.42
Individual Deposits, Subject
to Check ............. 62,799.47
Time Certificates ........ 54,32s.56
Bills Payable Including
Time Certificates Repre-
senting Borrowed Money 100000
Americus times-recorder., 1913-12-10
STATE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ACTIVELY
At WORK ALL TIME

Atlanta, Dec. 9-(specia)-Al-
though the Georgia Chamber of Com
merce officials at present are busy in
placing the organization on a solid
financial basis, they are not forgettins ;
to give the entire state the benefits Of
some constructive work. The fight
against the coming invasion Of the
boil weevil is being prosecuted vigor-
ously and will soon make itself felt IN
many parts of the state. The Georgia
Products idea Is also being pushed,
and Georgia people are being made 10
realize that it will pay them to use
Georgia products on all occasions.
Membership Campaign
The Campaign for memberships
for the Georgia Chamber of Commerce
was successfully started recently i'll
Atlanta, when a score of business men
subscribed heavily to the organization
for period of three years. The State
Chamber officials confidently expect 10
raise at least $4,000 per annum ia
Atlanta. Campaigns will be started
during the coming weeks in Dalton,
Athens, Americus, Albany, Tallapoosa 4,
Jackson, Chatsworth, cambridge and
other cities. Large business firms of
every character are being asked to
subscribe a lump sum to the support
of the organization. At the same time,
the State Chamber is building up a
large individual membership. Indi-
vidual memberships cost IS per an
mum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
DOZEN MURPHYS STARED
AT COULON--HIT REAL ONE
BY JOHNNY COUION,
Bantamweight Champion.

The hardest fight I ever had
was in 1897 in my first windup
fight. Although six years ago,
it's as clear as II 1t had taken
place yesterday. 4
Before this fight / had ap-
peared three times in prelims,
and my success boosted me into
faster company. I was given
chance against kid" Murphy,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

One man was the whole works
ont at the ball park yesterday
afternoon where q benefit per-
formance took place for those who
suffered by storm and flood In the
east.
One man was the big "IT"
when he shed his sweater to warm
up and one man was just ut
when he took his position In the
box to pitch the first ball.
Iron Man" Joe McGinnity.
former big Lacquer. was the most
popular man in his own lot yes
terday. Joe couldn't even turn
around except in the midst OF a
storm of applause from the
bleachers, who by the way SEEM
ed to be In the pink of condition
for the opening session.
It was the first chance Taco-
mans had of seeing McGinnity In
action and those who went out to
the lot were not disappointed with
Joe nor with his string of colts,
and seasoned performers.
The game was q sort OF side
performance. 1t was good In
places and bad In others, but
there was plenty of fun for all
even though the boys failed to
play in mid-season fashion. 1t
takes warm weather to unkina
the kinks from head to toe, and
the fans know what Tacoma has
been ON the receiving end of lot
of moisture.
The game started with blank
for the Elk lodge. The Tigers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
EDDIE N|AR|N0
PLANS BOXING
SCHOOL HERE

Eddie Marine, the well-known
local boxer, trainer and general
all-round athlete, intends to start
. physical culture school In Ta-
Gonna similar to the one In Seat
tie and Portland. Marine is well
versed In the science of the ring
game, and besides training boxers
for their contests will start box
ing and wrestling classes. He
has been attempting to find a
suitable location for the past
month, but at the present time
has not succeeded.
II think that school of the
sort ! think of starting will
make a big hit In Tacoma" said
Eddie today. 81 will handle the
training of all boxers who wish
me to, and, believe me, they will
have to train IL they work under
me-"
Eddie may be retained by the
Eagles as their athletic instructor
II he is unable to find a location
for his new school.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
ST. MARTINS HAS
BIG SCHEDULE

ct. Martins college announced
their complete schedule last night
and the teams on their schedule
mean but one of two things
st. Martins is doomed q, defeat,
or else they have team and a
half.
Games will be played with the
Tacoma Brewers, Olympia, Taco
ma Keystones, Oakland, Whit
worth College, Sperry Mills and
the Cushman Indiana.
Most of the games viii be
played at Lacey, as the team is
supported by the student body at
large, and they like TO see 1t play
at home as much as possible. St.
Martins will hold their annual
field day on the 18th Of June.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

one Of the best bantams that ever
came out of the east.
Murphy packed the best punch
I ever took. knew him to he
dangerous and planned to play
safe all the way. There's moth
ing in sticking out your jaw FOR
some fellow to wallop. Constant
hammering on the face does fun
ny things to you. ! don't take
any I can block or dodge.
Early in our fight Murphy cop
ped me a terrific smash on top of
the head, and every light in the
house went out. I don't know
how / finished the round. saw
dozen Murphys In the next ses-
sion, but / picked out themreal
one, I guess. for In the ninth I
knocked him through the ropes.
He got the decision. thoughs and
the grin / used to wear came eff
that night. I don't say Murphy
knocked it off, but 1t never fe-
turned. IL
One of the first things / hsalg1-
ed was to grin and seem uucon-
cerned. / got used to it until Id
go into a fight with mouth spread
SO wide 1t gave me crick In the
ears. The idea was to ant ms
though the other fellow couadHit
hit me with an ironing board. Hit
l soon shook these little thinss.
While trying to remember 10
laugh the other fellow is ant fp
unpacx one and hang 1t onto yohr
jaw. q
Boxing Is business and dog
gone tough one, and a grin
doesn't fit it. I also learned to
keep my mouth shut, because 1t
doesn't take much of punch on
loose jaw to put you to sleep.
Much OF my success in the ring
is due to the early teaching of
the late George Siier. When !
started taking lessons from Siier
I tried to rough It and he encour-
aged me.
"You work nicely. kid, Now
we'll begin to box" Siler said,
and I got a bombardment on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
BENEFIT GAME BIG
SUCCESS; Iron MAN"
THE WHOLE WORKS

put over three in their half after
trio of bingles which made Joe
wish he was putting pep on the
ball. In the third the Tigers
annexed Ave more and two in the
next, and one in the fifth.e
Those who were out were treat
ed to the spectacle of seeing the
ball go over the right field fence
for homer. George Gates did
the trick in the second. The
Elks scored only two after that.
The proceeds amounted to
$442.45.
Russ Hall umpired.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

a. e s III % III e ss sss ss ID Yse % sna ss at the Eagles follow
g
I come from far-of Turkey. !
At mature age | am blended by~
experts who know tobacco as you 4
know your ABCs.
Then evenly rolled in pure rice paper
and twenty of us, all good, all alike, 4
are put in neat package and offered Z.
to you. :.
Now the reason why am not
packed in a fancy box is so that you :.
can get twenty for fifteen cents, ~
It is said Of me, and rightly, that i
more money is paid for me than for
any other cigarette in the world.
I am FATIMA, the cigarette of the
nation.
= So - p 3
-. 49, y
Valuable [MNM8M@A s1E@@MMTras~s==A 4
\X4NMWEEW& y E1XXA
Every Package WWAW1% RWEN =
s.Distincfipefy Indspiduor' "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

nose. guess l stopped about 40
punches. and.they did me lot of
good. The left jab learned
from Siler is today the best asset
l have.
The hardest decision I ever lost
was in Milwaukee. where an anna
teur named Mason was given the
decision simply because I hoped
and jigged and kicked around
him when he wanted to get close.
That decision made me change
my style and cut out the dancing.
l sat down In the ring and cried
like baby when lost, for I was
less than 16 at the time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02

KANSAS CITY, April 2.--tBy
United Press.) - BY defeating
George Zurich of Russia in two
straight falls at Convention hall
here, frank Gotch retains his
title of champion wrestler Of the
world today. The first fall was
secured in IS minutes, ten sec
onds and the second In Ave min
utes So seconds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-02
and was In doubt till the last ball
had been fielded.

Fred Dabroe ia training In
the mountains for his bout with
Joe donds. Dabroe left yester-
on after he had signed the
Atch up and will stay till the