davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-18
NEWSPAPER DoN'Ts

Don't take your home paper. 1t
is the most active and powerful
factor in building up your town |
and to support it would involve you
in the work.
Don't pay for it when you take
it. Newspapers are run on the
wind and the editor wouldn't keep
the money anyway. He'd most
likely pay it on his bills.
Don't fail to tell the editor how
to run the paper. He has nothing
to do but listen and keep his temp
er sweet.
Don't put your name to what
you want published. It's the edi-
tors business to espouse unpopular
causes and take your chestnuts out
of the fire. What hurts your bust
ness might hurt his-but that's
different.
Don't notify the editor when
you change your post office address
He may lose track of you and you
will escape paying the last two or
three years subscription.
Don't forget to write on both sides
of the paper. The printers might
forget how to swear.
Don't write your communication
legibly. Desciphering them keeps
the editor busy and he is able to
make an vocational blunder, which
promotes good feeling all around.
Don't imagine that the newspaper
man has anything to do. News
papers print themselves and the
ravens feed the printer.-Ex.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-18
WANTED 20 Men

Twenty men with good horses to
run in the amateur running, pacing
and trotting races every day at the
Jackson County Fair, beginning
Sept. 18th. Purse of $500 for win
ner of each days race.
Also ten men with slow, stubborn.
balky, fool mules to run in the
slow mule races each day of the
fair for purses Of $500 to winner,
each race,
a. J. Dills,
Secretary,
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-18
Will NOT Hold SALE

Kirby and Mclean, of Knoxville,
who were to have held all auction
sale of horses in Sylvia this week re-
quest us to announce that. on ac-
cent of unavoidable della. they
can not be here at this time How
ever the sale will be held during
he coming Fair.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-09-18

I EWANTEG-A. pardner to take
stock in the merchantile business.
Barkers Creek n. c.
A. D. Jones.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23
Cananza Talks to
The Mexican Capital


destruction Of life or property in the
capital until his arrival
Manuel Walls, confidential agent of
the spanish government, now in II
paso. addressed communication to-
day to the first chief. asking II il
would be possible that he be received
to discuss informally affairs In Mex
leo affecting his countrymon. He also
presented his personal regards to Cen
eral CarrauZa Mr. Walls vas nou-
fled at once that he would he re-
ceiyod Hitherto, all communications
from the Spanish and other European
powers have been transmitted TO the
constitutiouallst government through
tho diplomatic representatives. of the
United states While Mr. Walls visit
will hc unofficial and does not entail
recognition by spain, his government
Is the first which has made such a
request
News also was received here that
General Panfilo Natara's men ycstcr-
DAY occupied Aguas Calientcs after
the fcderals had left It.
General Gonzales reported that q
heavy rear guard battle was fought
with the retrcating federlls three
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23

The 'io5 ot vacation, declares the
Joplin New Herald is 10 seek come
pl,tc change VaCatc the mind as
much Js possible. and " course this
is not difficult far some 90 do. Il
would be easy for some ~ the cau-
didates for instance. II they wanted
o. tlk, a vacation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23
Small Missouri Farm

Either TO- TO- 30 or 40 acres (you take YOUR choice rgar
IS Of sur) also town lots and 800 ,ares in successful
600 orchard company with two canning faeor- aad
ul equipment all for only $500: S. down and S. monthly
whouinteLesi taxes. vii pay round ,p railNay iare
d buyers Payments aopin case Of death
Wnie for photograph, and iuI information.
WILLS r. MUNGER. N. Y. lf, Kama, Ci,v. No
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23
Mexican Peace Is
Far From Certainty

Continued from Page onc)
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Illinois Will Pay
Tribute to Heroes
To Erect Handsome Monument to
Men Who Fought at kenne-
saw Mountain.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL. Feb. 2S-ll-
linois will pay notable tribute to
the yalor of her sons. The design has
been accepted and the contract let for
a monument TO the heroes of Kenne-
saw Mountain, near Marietta, Ca
The monument viii be located upon
an incline at Cheatham Hill, three
miles from Kennesaw Mountain 1t
Will be approached from the main
road in front by two flights of marble
steps. The monument itself viii be
set upon a terrace constructed of
marble. and the terrace itself will
have a floor Of marble
There viii be three figures Of life
size, a, soldier at parade rest, a figure
representing Illinois holding the coat
Of arms of this State, and a figure
denoting Peace"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Miss Effie Yeager and Hugh Co.
forth, Jr., Head Keith Bill to
Defend New Steps,

KNOXVILLE Feb ga practical
and successful defense Of the up-to-
the-mnute dances was launched in
Knoxville this week when Miss Efiie
Yeager. a beautiful society girl, and
Hugh r. Goforth. Jr, a member Of
a prominent Knoxville family, appear
ed in dancing act in the Bijou
Theater as headliners of a profession
al bill of vaudeville. The Bijou is
Keith theater and the other acts of
the week were regular bookings Of the
Keith circuit
Miss Yeager and Mr. Goforth
danced the tango, the hesitation waltz
and the maXixe. presenting their act
after only two weeks rehearsais.
The young people resented the in
cessant attacks that have been widely
launched against the new dances, and
decided 10 prove publicly that no
manner Of criticism could properly be
made when the tango and other new
dances are auisticalg performed,
Knoxville society, and indeed all
Knoxville. has iauded the two young
persons for their courage and for the
excellence OF their performance, which
was such as to bring to them a num-
Der of aattering offers of professional
appearances. All these, however, were
declined
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
NEMPH| GOES
DRY At LAS t;
LAW STRINGENT
Governor Hooper Will 0fficiate al
CIosing-TO Use Military if
Necessary.
CITY WET FOR FOUR YEARS

MEMPHIS, TENN. Feb. 2S.-Sun-
day morning Memphis will be really
dry after being really wet under a
dry law since July l, 1909.
Guns were flashed in the Legisla
ture last summer when the new Ten
houses and red light resorts was final
ly passed, and guns may be neces-
sary before the new law is actually
put into effect, for Governor Ben w.
Hooper. whose political reign is now
almost supreme in Tennessee, Will be
here to see that the new law is en-
forced.
Such is the Governors power that
he has stated he will impeach any Of
fetal who dares defy the law.
|. May Call Out Militia.
If impeachment were not successful.
the Governor is known to have stated
that he would swear in enough as
sistants to the Attorney Generals
staff that it would amount to as much
almost as military force. Even tho
militia could be called out in emer-
gency.
Even Mayor Crump, whose admin
I istration has eXacted heavy tribute
from the saloons in the way of privi-
lege tax while they were violating the
old law. has advised the saloons to
close. Word to that effect has already
gone down the line from the City
Hall.
The nuisance act, a legislative act
aimed to enforce the criminal statutes
against liquor selling by civil pro-
cess, becomes operative March l. The
nuisance act provides for the abate-
ment of saloons, bawdy houses and
gambling houses by injunction as
public nuisances. Such places are de-
fined as nuisances.
Fixtures Will Be Sold.
The injunction runs against the
person or persons maintaining the
nuisance. If the existence of a nui-
sance be established, a receiver will
| be appointed and the court viii order
sale of all supplies and fixtures such
as may be lawfully sold, and the de-
struction of such as can not be law
fully sold
The proceeds of the sale viii be
applied to the payment of court
costs. and the remainder. if any. will
be paid 10 the owner. Violation of
any injunction. preliminary or perma :
nent, viii subject the violator to pun
ishment for contempt of court The
penalty provided for such contempt is
workhouse sentence of not less than
80 days nor more than six months
1t is within the discretion of the
court to add a fine of $50
Any person entering> any place
while closed under a preliminary in
junction viii be guilty of contempt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

is in Jail al Opp, Ala, charged with
the murder of her father. Day by
day she is telling. piecemeal, her
story of an assassination which oc-
CURED 1G years ago, and which has
been one of the most battling mur-
der mysteries in this section.
Her story is that of the death of
Wade Childre pious, South Ala
bama farmer who was shot by as
sassins as he was reading the Bible
to his family at evening prayers.
The girl declares her father was i'm
plicated in the murder and. upon
her declarations, four men have
been arrested who are wealthy and
respected citizens.
The four are John Mcpherson,
a former Alabamian, who is living
in Oklahoma; George Whitehead,
Noah Wages and Barney whitehead.
residents of the community about
opp.
The girl told the story in the ef-
fort to clear herself of the charge
of murder She admits that she shot
her father. but says she did it in
self defense. After his oeath, in De-
cember, she was locked in the Gov
ington County jail, and it is be
lieved the confinement SO affected
her mind that she was moved to re-
veal the secrets which her father
had confided to her
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Pardon Sought for
Allen Clansman, II

RICHMOND. VA, Feb. -5.--A petition
will be presented soon to Governor
Smart asking pardon for 17-year-old
Friel Allen. youngest member of the
9iIlsyille clan. which in March Of 1913
shot up the Carroll County Court.
The boy is serving an eighteen-year
term for the murder of w. NJ. Foster,
Commonwealth Attorney. At the trial
of Friel extenuating circumstances were
shown and always there was doubt that
he actually caused the death of Foster.
lie is a model prisoner.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
California Mayor
Does Family Wash

SAN BERNARDINO. CAL, Feb
2S.-"I am for equal suffrage, and if
house any Monday and watch me do
the family washing" said Mayor Joe
Catick to-day
The Mayor recently stated that
mothers and daughters who neglect
their homes and spend their time
talking politics should be prosecuted
for contributing to the delinquency OF
minor children.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Ferrero, Italian Writer, Declares
Racial Ties Exist Between the
Nipponese and MexiCansWhi
May Prove a Menace Later On.
Draws Amazing Conclusion From
AnthropoIogicaI Study of Two
Nations Which Throws New
Light on Present Relationship.

The toIowing article tods tciitten
for The SWHddB american On Gu0li-
elmo Ferrer0, the famous Italian MS
tortGh. II ShorS u profound study Of
the pcrDicrjng HeGicap situation and
hrocS light on its fGr-reGching CON
sequences to that country, the United
States and Japan.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Wrong Pair United
At Double Wedding

CHAMPAIGN, ILL, Feb 2S.-Rev
Alfred Wicks officiated at the double
wedding of Miss Florence NJ. Susdorf
to Charles l.. Remert and Miss Mabel
Susdorf to J. Oscar Tuburen
Both the sisters are young and pret-
ty. The couples We're attendants to
each other The brides names being
the same, the minister got twisted and
married the wrong couple Then he
started all over again and got It
straight. Tuhuren, who was accident
ally married to one Of the girls. tried
to kiss his sister-in-law and was knock
ed down.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
st. John Foresees
Whole Country Dry

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-John P. St
John. 81 years old, Prohibition can
didate for President in 1884, stopped
here to-day on his way East, where
he is to make a speaking tour for the
temperance forces
The temperance wave is rising
higher and higher" he said. 1--WE have
prohibition in Congress, in the Pres
ident's office and in the office of the
Secretary of State. 1t is simply a mat
ter of time until the whole country is
dry"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Giant Sells Coffin,
Then Orders New One
Birmingham Undertaken, Feet 6
Inches, Would Avoid Inconvenience
to Friends When He Dies.

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 2s.-Sam Foley.
Birmingham undertaken. is feet c
inches tall Several years ago, when
he was i'll. he had built a special giant
coffin for himself.
Anyway, ! am ready he told his
friends, when he recovered. There
Will be no inconvenience when I die"
But a few days ago neighbor, an
inch or two taller than Foley, was
killed. Nowhere could a coffin be Sc
cured TO fit him. And so it came about
that Sam Foley had TO give up his own
coffin for the occasion.
Never mind he said yesterday. in
consolng himself u will order another
coffin right away"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Miss Burleson MAY
Study Socialism

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Miss Lucy
X. Burleson, daughter of the Postmaster
General. is interested in Socialism, and
wiz probably attend some of the ses-
Sims of the Society for the Study of
Socialism being formed a the George
Washington University where she is a
student
q am a Democrat. and a good one"
said Miss Burleson, wnen asked if She
would join the rglnization. at is
probable. however. that l will attend
some of the meetings of our Socialist
Society, although l have not joined The
organization.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
SeizeS Girls Doll
For Mothers Debt

FORT WORTH. Feb 2S.-Sofa
Wright, y Years old appealed to Off
cials at the courthouse here to obtain
a large doll as a Christmas gift for
her
The doll her only 10Y. was aiken
from her by Mrs Oliver Jones, wha
asserted she. would hOil the doll until
the girls mother, Mrs. w. L. Wright
paid her dollar for a turkey she had
purchased.
County officials, on investigation,
learned the girls story was true. and
raised the dollar They got back the
doll.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Says Husband Kicked
Her Off Tight Wire

CHICAGO. Feb 2S.-That her hus-
band kicked her while they were per-
forming on tishtrope was charged
by Mrs Vivian l. CahiH before Judge
Foeu in her divorce suit against Mi
chael Cahiil
I'VE had a wire act. and he delib-
erately kicked me from the wire 10 feet
high several times" she said Il left
him Thanksgiving Day, 1912, because !
was afraid 10 work with him any
longer
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Burglars Pass Up
Silver for Whisky

NEWPORT, Feb. 2S.-For tSo DAYS
Newport and MiddietoWn have been
ringing with reports OF a robbery OF
silverware. hangings, pictures and
other things at the cottage Of Aurel
Batonyi in MiddletoWn. This after
noon a sherins posse and the former
housclloepcr went from garnet to roof
finding nothing but bottle Of whisky
missing.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Pastor Wears Rough
0verallS in Pulpit

SEASIDE. OGEG. Feb 2S.-The
Rev. j. q. Oliver. iastor OF the Sea-
side Methodist church. appeared in
rough ovcralls in the pulpit Sunday
to encourage Iabpring men OF his
congregation To attend church
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
BY eueLIELMo EERRERo
peelaI Gable to The American.

| Special Gable to The American.
ROME, Feb. 2s.-Some days ago
all the newspapers of Europe an
nounced in brief dispatches from
Mexico that the officers attached to
certain Japanese warships lying off
Mexican seaport had been well
coined with great honors and ex-
traordinary warmth in the Capital
And about one month before that ths
Mexican Envoy Extraordinary had
beep. received with great official and
also popular rejoicings at Toxic.
Few people. in Europe at all events,
paid much attention to these little
telegrams / do not know whether
they stirred public opinion more in
America. Yet though the indiffer-
ence Of the public might be explained,
it could not on that account be justi-
fed.
important Trifles."
often in the history of nations
small facts which go unheeded herald
more serious events and the two
facts which l have mentioned may
belong to this very sort of important
trifies. so to speak
The sudden manifestations of
friendship and sympathy exchanged
between two States so remote and
different from one another.may at a
first glance seem strange But none
the less there is a very deep reason
for them. In America and Europe it
is known to all that latterly Japan
tried Cas she is still trying) to send
part Of her emigrants to America.
About forty years ago news crossed
the Pacific. as more than half a cen
tury before it had cross the Atlantic.
that between the oceans there was
an immense continent needing work
men and willing to pay lavishly for
work
Objection to Emigration.
And just as from Europe streams
of emigrants moved toward the east
ern coast Of the new world from the
Far East, Chinese and Japanese set
out for the western shores, seeking
footholds at many points from Chile
to California.
All know. of course, that in the
United States obstacles were raised
against this emigration: that various
States, more particularly California,
passed restrictive laws against the
yellow people, and that these laws
have caused serious diplomatic trou-
bic at certain periods between the
Empire of the Rising sun and the Re
public of the Stars.
1t is also known that Japan never
has meant to abandon all the benefits
arising from the prodigious develop
meut OF America to the European i'm
migrants, and that she is bent on
sharing in a prosperity which is per-
taps unparalleled in the history of
the world
japanese Gaining New Ideas.
But what is less known in Europe
and in America is that for some years
past certain new ideas about America,
her future and her relations with ia
pan have been fermenting in the
minds OF the subjects of the Mikado.
The irritation caused by the diff
culties thrown in the way of japanese
emigration by the United States. and
the exaltation resulting from the jap
anese triumphs in the recent war
with Russia have both helped to Gre
ate and spread these ideas, And
those ideas, Of which various journal
lists and statesmen are propagators IN
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
FARM FOR WOMEN PRISONERS.

FORT SMITH. Feb 2s "A dramatic
municipal prisoners soon viii be
permitted to pass their DAYS of dc
tention in poultry raising huttermak-
ing. gardening and other farm pur-
suits, as a result Of an action OF the
City Council appropriating money for
"A municipal farm for women
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Agent of the Mikado Declares His
Government Will Observe the
Monroe Doctrine in Dealing
With Huerta Administration,
Uncle Sam viii Be Accepted as
Police Power, but Must Fulfill
All the Duties of That Office.
Other Rights Are Reserved.

CHICAGO. Feb 2S.-Masanao Han
ihara, who was recently taken from
his post as first secretary of the Jap
anese Legation in Mexico City to
make a searching investigation Of the
Mexican situation as affecting Japa-
nese residents there. is On his way
to Toxic to report to the Foreign
Office.
Mr. Hanihara made a two-month
tour of Mexico and went direct 70
Washington to consult with Ambls-
s.dor Chinda. He did not call on
Secretary Bryan or Presid mt Wilson,
as expected. but started at once for
the P cinc coast to embark for Japan.
He passed through Chicago yesterday
and was interviewed when dining VITA
Kahaci Abe, japanese Consul in Chi
cago.
What Japan Will Do.
Although his statements were clev-
erly couched in the soft language Of
statesmen. Mr. Hanihara made these
matters plain:
I. Japan will recognize the
Monroe Doctrine as it stands in
the present situation and take no
official action in Mexico.
2. Japan will turn over its Mex
lean interests to the American
consular service there. putting the
protection of Japanese there
squarery up to the United States.
3. Japan will not by this means
abandon her citizens, but will de
mand that the United States,
claiming exclusive police power in
Mexico under the Monroe Doc
trine, shall also assume the fullest
measure of duty attendant on
such power.
q. Japan will hold the United
States, not Mexico, fully account
able for any harm to Japanese
citizens or interests in Mexico.
Protection Is Demanded.
I'VE shall demand protection for
our citizens" Mr.. Hanihara said. i
shall advise fun recognition of the
Monroe Doctrine in its application to
the present situation. This advice
will be in line with the present policy
of my government.
But this does not mean that Japan
will withdraw its protection from its
people IL Mexico, or that any inter
ference with them will be tolerated.
We expect them TO be protected
against molestation and naturally
look to the power that assumes the
right OF control.
American Consuls in Mexico prob
ably will be requested TO lake charge
of Japanese interests in the southern
republic. There are few japanese
Consus there, whilo the American
consular service is we'll organized.
This step will be beneficial and will
be another pledge Of Japan's respect
and esteem for America, regardless Of
minor irritatlons.
"Only a Movie War"
a spent two months In Mexico.
going to the city of Mexico and then
along the western coast to Mazatlau
and Magddlena Bay. | saw many mil
itary camps. but no fghting
The Mexican war s only a NOV
ing picture war, so far. 1t is serious
only to those personally interested in
it as yet. But it may turn serious at
any moment. No one can tell at what
instant the conditions will become
grave and menacing
What will bring about a crisis?"
Mr. Hanihara was asked
The rising of a strong man" he
answered
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
o u Id

7 Ou-
uSe a little extra money
to good advantage just
now? Haven't you
something to sellp Do
you own something you
no longer use. but which
if offered at a bargain
price would appeal at
once to someone who
does need It?
An American Want Ad
will Imu tbs t4AG&.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
What Japan Will Do.

Although his statements were clev-
erly couched in the soft language Of
statesmen. Mr. Hanihara made these
matters plain:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-11
Each Team To Play Once Weekly
-;:- HI -:H:-:H --;I--
City League Schedule Is Revised

May 2S-Gas company VS.. Purity
Baking company
Nay 24-Rio Grande bank VS.. TeIe-
| phone company Newspaper vs.. Com
pany Il"
May so-RiO Grande bank VS.. Com
May s1-Newspaper vs.. Gas COM
pany. Telephone company VS.. Purity
Baking company.
June 6-Newspaper vs.. Purity Bak-
ing company.
June 7-Gas company VS.. Rio Grande
bank Telephone company VS.. Com
pany Il"
June 13-Gas company VS.. Telephone
company.
June 14-Company .I" vs.. Purity
Baking company. Rio J9rande bank VS.
Newspaper.
June 2o-Rio Grande bank VS.. Purity
Baking company.
June 21-Gas company VS.. Comnanv
Il" Telephone company VS.. News
paper.
June 27-COmDany IL" VS.. News
June 2S-Telephone company vs.. Rim
Grande bank. Purity Baking company
VS.. Gas company.
July 4-RiO Grande bank VS.. Com
V
Telephone company VS.. Purity Baking
company.
July l1-Newspaper VS.. Purity Bak-
ing company.
July 12-Gas company VS.. Rio Grande
bank. Telephone company VS.. Com
pany IL"
July 1s-Gas company VS.. Telephone
July Accompany Il" VS. Purity
Baking company. Newspaper VS.. Rio
Grande Bank
~ July 25-Gas company vs.. Company
July 26-Newspaper VS.. Telephone
company Rio Grande bank VS.. Purity
Baking company.
August Telephone company VS..
Rio Grande bank.
August GAS company vs.. Purity
Baking company. Newspaper VS.. Com
pany Il"
August 8-Newspaper VS.. Gas COM
pany.
August company "L" VS.. Rio
Grande bank. Telephone company vs.
Purity Baking company.
August 15-Telephone company vs.
Company IL
August 16-Newspaper VS.. Purity
Baking company. Gas company VS.
Rio GraRde Bank.