davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
CHINESE BOY Of RANK
BROWNS IN HOPATCONG
IN LEARNING TO Swim
Son Of Secretary to Cflina's
President Sinks as Gov
erness Watches.

Lang ~ n Of Canton. Secretary %
Prsssdsat yuan eM Kai Of the Republic
Of China. planned to sivs his three chill.
drsn . Western education. He sent the
two boys add daushtsr to this country .
meath 40 for that purpose. committing
them 70 the care Of his iatimats friend,
haTsss n. Nuohnie. foreign manager
for the American Locomotive Company.
who haA Lived In China.
4 eovsensss for the ohildrsn Of Nsns
0hi ~ was engaged, and Mr.. Nuchnic
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
FOUND DEAD At WINDOW.
~. 0esnas, 0trteksn Wath Ape
Dlssy, Tried - Get Ais.

D1esy, Tried 70 Get Air
Or. George J. German. for many years
connected with the Board Of Health.
vas found dead to-day In his room on
~ ground moor Of the BOARDING HOUSE.
Il No. y West One Hundred and
Tvsnty-sighth street. The Andlady.
Mr.. Annie Young. came upon the doc.
tors BODY h . knssling posture At ne
treat window.
d. German was hfty.nins years old.
heavy and horid. and the cause Of his
Iaash was apoplexy. The condition OF
~ room shows that he became III while
= -, made his way TO the window
- 0secumbsd while trying TO 81 Air.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28
Ex-PresiAs.t q 0rasii Dead.

SAC Paulo. Brasil. June s4-Dr.
Manuel Ferras Do Campos SALES, Pred.
dent Of Brasil from 1soe b 1So3, died here
to-day Ct the 49, Of ssventy.threA
During kis term Of once - President
he was responsible for much Of the
wsrk Of rsoonytruction Of the srea& ~
public which had Just emerged from .
long period Of unrest
Dr. Campos-0alles. after leaving col.
lsgs In INA WAS for . snort tina .
newspapsr man. eventually passing into
the political arena He was . member
Of Parliament during the Empire and
became known - the Brastlian Gam
bstta."
Under the republic h. s.c.ns At ars.
Minister Of Justice. and did much to ~
form the laws Of Brasil. He aftsrwArd
became Governor Of the STATE Of SEQ
Pauip. where no retained once until hia
Inauguration ~ Prs0ldsuk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-28

testify
poisoned
IN
change
shaving
POSTMASTER GENERAL
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-30

At this season each year the car
toonists and would be humorists
take occasion to amuse the public
by ridiculing the young men and
women who have been so fortunate
as to complete a college education.
They act upon the presum ption
that the graduates have entirely
too exalted an opinion of their own
Importance. 1t is not that feeling
in the large majority of cases tina
has control of the minds of these
young people as they come forth
from the various institutions of
learning, but on the contrary, they
feel that they are just beginning
the battle of life and each feels his
eor her unpreparedness to assume
the responsibilities, yet feeling that
he must do something for the bet
terment of his fellowman. They
are idelaists and dreamers we must
admit. But we should remember
that the history of the world has
been made by very few dreamers
In the college, they have been
taught that unless they can make
the world better by having sojourn.
ed here. they have lived in vain
Many of these young people have
been discouraged by this very spir-
it of ridicule and because of it
failed to live up to their ideal. In
-siead of knocks and jeers it woult
be far better if we would lend
little encouragement and assist
them to make these visions a realit,
The following from the Ash
County Recorder and News an.
Observer should be of great interes
to the people of Jackson count,
esp :. ....:;y those who are IRVING +
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-30
FRIDAY MAY. 80. 1913
EXTRACT FROM SPEECH MADE
BY HON. FRANKLIN ROOSE-
WELT TOA. & M. COLLEGE
OF N. CAROLINA.

You in this State are essentially
country-bred. You ought to thank
God for it, even as cannot but re-
gret that out of 100000 people in
the state of New York over 6,0OO,-
900 live in large cities. I say pur-
posely large cities, for the existence
of cities is essential to progress.
Cities can and do work good as long
as they think of the man as we'll as
the dollar and the bigger the city,
the less thought there is of the man.
| should hate to have the people of
Raleigh believe that look askance
at the progress of this very delight
full place. And from what / knew
of Raleigh before | came here from
my contact with the many splendid
citizens of this CITY whom | have
had the honor and pleasure Of know
ing, l believe that you are develop
ing along permanent lines for the
real benefit of the whole people
The whole nation knows of the de-
velopment of North Carolina in the
past few years. 1t is proud of the
men who have left this State anC
become great in other places; it is
more proud of you who stayed al
at home, who have made good anc
who are making of this state {
leader in the march of progress.
Stay east young man." Here al
our feet is opportunity. Let us be
as the President of the United State:
has said, forward looking men,
workers for the common good.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-30

t ike advantage of the natural adap-
ton of this county as an apple rails
ing region. All North Carolina is
interested in the fight that is being
made to secure just freight rates
for us.
1t is a known fact that the
flavor of the apples of Western
North Carolina far surpass that
of any other section of the
country. Out in the far west
and on the Pacific coast they
can raise fine apples fine to
look upon, but in flavor they
cannot compare with the ap-
apples of our section. If
young man will plant out ten
acres now in well-selected ap-
pie, in ten years he will have
fine income, and this will con-
tinue for his life. Do it now
-Ashe County Recorder.
wouldn't it be fine if the rail-
roads would give us such
freight rates as would enable
us to get North Carolina apples
in North Carolina-instead of
Having to eat poorer apples
from other states. News and
Observer.
If the railways are really co-operat-
ing with the people of Western
North Carolina as they profess to
be, then it would seem that they
help us to compete with the apple
growers of the Pacific coas
Since Jackson county took the
the forward step of moving the
court house from Webster to Sylve,
it has received more gratuitous adj
vertising than in the past ten years.
The latest recognition of it's first
place among the counties of North
Carolina in so many wavs is that it
IS proposed to or; lil;;ze a He7 cvun-
ty in South Carolina with the name
of Jackson But for the forward
step of this county any other name
might have been used, but now the
Palmetto State must also have a
county bearing the name of that
son of the odd North State, our
sister state is so wont to claim as
her own. When a county does
things, the outside world takes due
notice of it-and the more heartily
it does them, the sooner notice is
sure to come. That is why these
South Carolinians are in such a bis
hurry for a Jackson county. See
the point.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-30
SYLVIA
What We HcUe

W NUt ~ t A@CO
Population, 800.
Property value, $1,000, 600.
Second town on Murphy Div.
So. Ry., in volume of freight
handled.
100000 feet of lumber handled
annually.
1900 cars Of freight handled
yearly.
Largest live stock shipping point
in western n. Z.
Shipping point for more than
half of Jackson County.
Quarter million dollars of goods
sold annually.
One of the largest tanneries in
the state.
Planning mill and saw mill
Shirt and overall factory.
Electric lights.
Telephone system.
Marble works.
Wholesale grocery.
Wholesale millinery.
Two livery stables.
Hardware store.
Five general stores.
Two drug stores.
Meat market.
Two blacksmith and wagon
shops.
Strong bank.
Newspaper and printing office.
Commercial hotel.
Collegiate institute with three
dOrmitories.
$4,000 graded school building.
Methodist, Baptist and Episco-
pal churches.
Jeweler.
Dental Office.
Harness shop.
Barber shop.
Orchard Of 10000 fruit trees.
Shipper of fancy fruits.
Masonic. I. 0. O. F., and K. Of
P. lodges.
Lowest municipal tax rate in
North Carolina.
Seat of jackson County fair.
! Water supplied by springs in
| Kings Mountain.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-30
Jackson County
What We Haze

Largest amount of uncut timber
Say = l., ii :ti.,>-
CLi.,....tu S,>-tc il .::,.:;i 80:
Best scEccl huiid---.s,s u Any
county in western y. c.
Great water power to be de-
velOped.
Richest county in the state in
mineral deposits, iA~Iu,;.ls
kaolin, mica. nickel, conler
and other minerals
UneXcelled fruit county.
Rich mountain soil. especially
adapted t. stock raising
Fine locatiops for summer hcnCs.
Whot ne E551cvt
Furniture factories.
Handle plants.
Modern hotels for summer travel.
Cotton mill
Knitting plant
And other manufacturing plants.
Eor information Address
Secretary Bou,d Of Irade
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-30

There is a movement on foot in
Haywood and Buncombe to build a
first-calss road joining the cities of
Asheville and Waynesville. There
seems to be no doubt about this
this being carried through. When
Sylvia township completes the road
that she is going to build to the
SCOTS Creek line there will be only
I miles of road to be constructed in
jackson and about 5 in Haywood,
to complete the link and connect
Sylvia, Dillsboro and Cullowhee with
this important highway. Gentlemen
and fellow citizens of Haywood and
Jackson what do you say about it?
The Asheville Gazette-News says
If the extreme western counties
keep on making the progress they
are now making, it will not be long
until we wont be able to reconize
them.
That's right we are wide awake
and things are beginning to move.
Just keep your eyes on Jackson.
! The first edition of the Whittier
Record has come to the Journal.
1t is devoted to the interests of the
Whittier Collegiate and Agricultu-
raj Institute, new school just es-
tablished at Whittier. The Record
declares it will be "a booster in
dead earnest"
Now is the time for every one
who intendsato make an exhibit at
the Jackson County Fair to begin
planning and preparing his exhib-
it. If you do not make credit
able showing as you should it will
be because you waited too long be-
fore making our plans. Let's all
get to work and make this the best
Fair Jackson or any other county
ever had You will feel good when
; you see the progress that has been
made since last year.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-05-30

..S--t~-ed as second class mail matter a
Postofice at Sylvia N. G.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
Round Sixteen.

They came up as full of fight as at
the outset, Wolgast driving two lefts
to the pit of the stomach, almost
pushing his man through the ropes.
In these body blows Wolgast seemed
to scent victory n he devoted his
left and right almost entirely to Muir
phys stomach. Again Wolgast's left
and right found the stomach and
Murphy wilted, falling into a clinch.
AID kept in close, part of the time rest
ing and then fighting for the stomach.
Both fell out of the ring as the gong
closed, a big Wolgast round.
Round Seventeen.
Wolgast almost rushed Murphy
through the ropes twice. so vicious was
the onslaught. He seemed inclined
to take all that Murphy offered now
in order to find his opponents weak
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
AMERICAN TRAINER
FOR ENGLISH
ERITONS EXPECT TO TURN OUT
WINNING TEAM UNDER COUS-
INLY INSTRUCTION.

Chicago. Fob. 22.-'rhat an American
probably will coach the English team
which completes in the next olympic
games was learned here today.
+. Mackay Edgar and bernard Bo-
Sanquct of London recently came here
to confer with Everett G. Brown on
the subject of getting an American
trainer for the British olympic team.
Mi. Brown was president of the ANA
ieur Athletic union and delegate to the
last Olympic games.
w have been ~deputized to find out
on this side of the atlantic what ais
our athletes" said Mr.. Edgar.
1t Will be easy to get a winning
team If you follow my advice" said
Mr.. Brown. THAT is, get an American
trainer"
tina is what We have made up our
minds to do, and we wish you to
recommend one said MIR Edgar.
Mr.. Brown named kcone Fitzpatrick
of princeton university, Jack Moaklcy
of Cornell, Harry ellis Of the En1ver-
sity of Illinois and Martin j. Delaney
of the Chicago Athletic club as rain
crS, any II of Whom could put a
British team in winning condition.
Mr.. Edgar said tho committee was
prepared to pay $4,000 n year for a
trainer. The committee has 5000, 900 in
hhnd to get a British team ready for
Berlin.
We nave been forced to the con-
cluSion that the United States has
the best athletes and trainers in the
world said Mr.. Edgar. Il am in
favor of recommending to the commit
tee at home the employment of an
American trainer"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
Ad Wolgast, Outfought in the
First Half of the Fight,
Rouses Himself to Rally
in Last Ten Rounds and
With Steady Punches to
Stomach Wins Even Break
With Tommy Murphy.

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-Ad VOL
CAST. once lightweight champion of the
world, literally fought himself to the
point of collapse today to gain a draw
decision with Harlem Tommy Muir
ply at the DAILY City open air arena
in a gruelling 20-round battle at the
conclusion of which Referee jim Grif-
fin was unable to raise the glove Of
either man to denote a winner.
Murphy, too, was lettering abou a
ood-bespattercd arena as a result of
his unceasing aggressiveness, but it
was palpably noticeable that his re-
serve was greater than that of his
antagonist.
Wolgast, it was freely admitted by
ring experts, fought the best battle
since his illness of two years ago, but
1t was as freely asserted on all sides
that the old-time dash and stamina
had gone never to return. A system
attic application of tremendous right
and left drives to the body after be-
ing Worsted in the first 10 rounds of
milling, enabled the erstwhile cham
pion to carn a division of honors,
which seemed to please the large
gathering of fight followers.
Rapid-Fire Fight.
Throughout the 20 rounds there
was little if any idle time. Murphy
took the bit in his teeth at the out
set and it was not long before he had
battered the Cadillac pugilist's face
into a pulp. His rapid-fire right and
left %facers, delivered at close range,
seldom went aWry and when the con-
}nSt W., l,1F ~
seemed in a fair way to be putting up
a winning battle.
Meanwhile, Wolgast seemed content
to husband his strength, although his
more infrequently landed punches,
mainly devoted to the body, easily
carried greater force than those of his
opponent.
Wolgast finally realized that his only
hope of victory lay in his direction
and from the tenth he devoted his at
lacks almost exclusively to Murphy's
m~ld-section. Time and again after
being Worsted in heartbreaking raj
lies which all but carried the belliger-
ents outside of the ring, he would
reach the pit of his opponents stom-
ach with powerfully-driven right and
left smashes, the impact of which was
plainly heard to the remotest corners
OF the arena. Try as he would, Muir
phy could not escape these onslaughts,
although they served only to accelerate
his fighting spirit.
Final Rally.
In the nineteenth round, Wolgast
lighting with the f%erocity of a tiger.
landed so frequently on the stomach
that Murphy welcomed the sound of
the bell while Wolgast smiled to his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

hooked twice with left to the jaw, Ad
Again the Harlemite forced the one
time champion against the ropes, land
ing several face punches. Murphy had
an advantage.
Round Three.
Wolgast forced his man about the
ring, fighting carefully and coolly, as
also did Murphy. After Wolgast had
put several short-arm blows to the
body, Murphy cornered his man, but
Wolgast broke it UP with a terrific left
to the pit of the stomach and they
hattled head and head in the middle
with an abrasion over his right eye.
Even.
Round Four.
Wolgast landed on the stomach,
Murphy countcring with two lefts to
the jaw, the first of which was a tell
ing punch. Close range fighting char
acterized the contest, with ever re-
suits. Murphy drove a fierce left to
the jaw and Wolgast fought back like
a wild man Murphy Don had his
telling punches. M%urphy's honors.
Round Five.
They battled with great care at
close range, from which position Ref
cree Griffin frequently parted them.
Wolgast landed W. good lefts to the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
A LOPSiDED SCORE.

Wallace, Feb. %. - (Special)-Thc
Wallace high school crack basketball
team, champions Of the county, and
who have defeated every home ana
outside team against which they have
played this season with the one cx-
ception of the game with tho IrniVcr-
sity Of Idaho, last night scored an
other victory, defeating the Wardncr-
Kellogg high school five in n one
sided game, the score being "A to 10,
Miller Of the Wallace five threw 10
baskets.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

stomach. \ resting period followed,
Wolsast taking the opportunity tn lay
his head on MurphN's shoulder and
smothering or blocking the others at
tempts to land. There was little
fighting in the round II if any hon
ors they were even.
Round Eighteen.
Murphy started a rally by flaying
the cN-champion with left and right
to the face as they closed in. For
an instant Wolgast forgot his careful
tactics and sluggcd it out with his
tough antagonist. A powerful left
found the stomach but Murphy here
took M the fighting and trounccd his
man severely before they went to a
clinch, He forced Wolgast into a
corner and after landing thrice on the.
face, received one Of Wolgast's body
punches, the impact of which was
heard in all corners of the arena.
Murphy, however, had the honors.
Round Nineteen.
WolgaSt rushed in, Murphy going to
his knees so vicious was the rush. AS
Murphy dropped his hands Wolgast's
left shot out a half dozen times each
finding Judgment in the pit Of the
stomach. a vicious face punch all but
closed Murphy's left eve after which
they clinched again and again. They
held and Wr"stlcd and fought from
one end of the ring Murphy fitting
Wolgast's head from side to side with
lefts to the face. Wolgast ended the
round with two blows, ono to the
stomach and the other to the face.
Wolgast's round.
Round Twenty.
After shaking hands they flung
themselves into a Cl'nch from which
they were Frequently separated by the
referee. Each struggled grimly for
the closing advantage. WolGuSt rush
ing with desperation and backing his
against the ropes, but there was
no execution by either. \ furious
midring rally followed, Murphy stag
gering his man with right and left
swings to the Jaw that forced Wolgast
to hold. Wolgast almost went through
the ropes as he pushed Murphy against
the lower strand. The men fought at
such a furious pace that it was a
question as to the survival of the fit
test. either one of them appearing
likely to fail from sheer weakness.
The final gong closed a gruelling
round and Referee Griffin promptIv
called it Il draw. which decision
seemed to please the crowd.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
FORMER CHAMPION FIGHTS TO COLLAPSE NC POINT
THROUGH TWENTY TERRIBLE, GRUEL|NG ROUNDS
GAIN A DRAW DECISION WITH ST0CK MURPHY
O MAGNATES
REORGANIZE

The Garoen City Indoor Baseball
league masnates held an inquest
and then a reformation meeting
last night. The old league was
carefully examined and declared
dead. It leaves behind it assets
amounting to two feeble umpires
and a battered baseball and liabiI-
tiles to the amount Of about TWEEN
ty seeds. At first the masnates
considered the plan Of playing n
double header a week. The Sec
rotary pointed out the fact that the
doubIe-header played brought
in S. in gate receipts, an unpar-
aIIeIed amount. But dissatisfac-
ton on the part Of some Of the
teams resulted in tho abandon
ment Of this plan, and the league
was declared dead.
Indoor baseball, though, will live.
An All-Star team, made up Of the
players Of the university, Athletics
and Crescents teams, will play a
series Of seven games with the
champion Marathons. Tho All.
Star team will be strong enough
to play good ball and the games
are certain to be interesting. The
lineup of this Aii-Star team has
not been announced, but it is un-
officially said to be as follows:
Gleason, catcher; Allen and Fer
guson, pitchers; DornbIaser and
Richards, shortstops; Peterson,
first base; Burns, second base;
Robertson, third base; Wise and
Schwartz, o~utfieIders. The OPEN
ing game will probably be played
next Wednesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

friends about the ringside as best he
could through his puffed face and
split lips.
The last round resolved itself into
a question of the survival of the
lltteSt. Science and all else was for
gotten. The fighters battled all around
the ring, head to head and shoulder
TO shoulder, and slugged away at one
another as if the fight had just be-
gun. with Referee Griffin franticallv
essaying to pull them apart. Three
minutes of this work found them on
the verge of collapse, with only the
rope strands saving Wolgast from
dropping to them of sheer exhaustion
and Murphy eagerly Watching for the
final bell to clang.
Without hesitation, Griffin raised the
hands of both men aloft and the crowd
stood on its feet and cheered itself
hoarse. Both presented a battered an
pearance as they were hustled into
dressing rooms.
Round One.
They went to close quarters at the
tap of the gong, Wolgast bringing his
hard right to the head several times.
retaliated with atrio of left
right facers. They fought at close
range, Wolgast lunging f~iercely with
right and left body punches. Murphy
closed the round with a left to the
face Wolgast bled slightly from the
Wolgast's round.
Round Two.
Ihey fought fiercely against the
ropes with Wolgast having the adj
and then Murphy. Murphy
landed heavily twice to the jaw. VOL
CAST backed to the ropes. Murphy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
IN PORTO RICO.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Feb. "a
W~ashington's birthday was celebrate
throughout the island by the ~closin:
of public offices and a general sus-
pension of business. The third in
sular exposition opened today,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
SULZER ON THE TURF.

Albany, \, Y, Feb. Ex-Governor
SulZer is considering the appointment
or a new state racing commission.
When the appointments are made. he
said today. he may have something to
say regarding his views on the pres
ent ant~i-racetrack gambling laws.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
PHILADELPHIA CHOSEN.

New York. Feb. 22.-Philadnlphia
was awarded the national class A, 1872
balk line amateur billiard champion
ship tournament at a meeting here to-
day of the executive committee Of the
National Association Of Amateur Bill
lard Players. 1t probably will be
held in March
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23
OREGON QUINTET DEFEATED,

Eugene. Ore, Feb. 22.-The Univer-
sity of Washington basketball team
defeated the University of Oregon
here tonight, 30 to Is.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-23

For a mild, easy action of
the bowels, a single dose Of
Doan's Regulets is enough.
Treatment cures habitual
constipation. IS cents a box.
ASK our druggist for them,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-02-21

A prominent New York lawyer 10
noted for his ready answers and
skill in repartee. When young
practitioner he appeared before a
pompouS old judge, who took Of
fense at a remark the lawyer made
criticising his decision.
eff you do not instantly apologize
for that remark, Mr.. Blank" said
the judge, Il shall commit you for
contempt of court"
Upon reflection, your honor" in
stantly replied Mr.. Blank, 81 find
that your honor was right and I
was wrong, as your honor always
is."
The judge looked dubious, but
finally said that he would accept the
spology.