davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06

the referee broke them Johnson
looked over Wizards shoulder to-
ward the box where his wife had
been. his eyes showing dazed, tired,
puzzled expression.
As soon as Welsh had broken the
clinch jess rushed again, forcing the
negro into Willard's corner where the
finish came. Johnson was slow In
guarding and his strong. youthful op-
pOnent hooked a swinging left to the
body. The fading champions legs
quivered and again the towering giant
felnted for the body. Johnson drop
ped his guard and willard won the
title with a quick hard swing to the
exact point Of the Jaw.
The negro's knees folded up under
him and he sank slowly TO the floor
and rolled over on his back partly
under the ropes.
Welsh waved willard back and be-
gan to count Up and down swung
the referees hand but Johnson never
moved His eyes were CLASSY. only
the whites being visible.
At the count Of ten Welsh turned
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
HOW THIS MOTHER
Got Strength To Do Her Work

Fair Haven. VT WAS SO nery Gus
and run down that ] could not dc my
housewOrk for my little family of
three ] had doCtored FOR nearly two
years without help. one day I read
about N1nol, and thanks 20 It. my
health has been restored so / am do
ing all my hOusewOrk once more.
Eddy.
Vinol Is 4 delicious cod liver and
iron tonic which creates a healthy Hp-
petite. aids digestion and makes purs
blOod.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06

and held up Willard's hand and new
champion replaced Johnson. who was
still stretched on the floor OF the ring.
Time VI round one minute. 26 Sec
Onds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Celebrate Victory.

Havana itself was deserted during
the battle. half-hOliday having been
declared informally. Tonight, how
ever. the streets are ablaze with
lights. and the Cubans are celebrating
Willard's victory.
willard said that none Of Johnson's
blows hurt more than momentarily,
except a slash over the heart about
the 10th round. which made him gasp
for breath during the balance Of the
round. He declared he was not sore
about the body. but one OF the toes OF
his left foot was slightly sprained and
swollen from a twist Johnson must
have known this. for constantly dur
ing the fight he kept extending his
left foot until he could just press
down on Willard's left toes.
The new champion said tonight:
II have no immediate plans for
fights I'm the future. | am obligated
to the syndicate which promoted the
fight and would like 10 rest at home
after an exhibition tour which / un-
der stand is projected"
Speaking Of the final round that
won him victory. willard said:
'The blow that brought the fight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Round Thirteen.

Wizards body was red from the
effects Of the punishment. The negro,
ducking under his opponents leads,
continued 10 play for the stomach.
Willard drove Johnson into corner
and landed straight to Johnson's face
The negro Jared Willard with a left
hook to the jaw in return. He next
hooked his left to the white mans
body repeating this blow a minute
later. The champion landed right
and left to the head as the bell rang.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Round Fourteen.

The round opened with Willard
rushing and missing a right uppercut.
The challenger was the aggTessor and
tried to force the fighting. johnson
flammed willard on the mouth with
left Jess only laughed. The negro
was beginning to miss his leads. Will
lard drove a hard right to JOhnson's
ear. The negro smashed hard left to
the body at the bell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Round Fifteen.

The crowd kidded Johnson. who
rushed willard to the ropes and
scored five hard swings, remarking
what a grand old man" Willard
grinned at the remark and also at the
blows accompanying IT, The bell found
both pugilists fighting in the center
OF the ring.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Round Ten.

Johnson was slow in coming from
his corner Willard scored two lefts
to the face. Jess was blocking better
as his nervousness wore off Johnson
swung n left to Wizards ribs and
sent half a dozen blows to Willard's
body ana jaw The negro knocked
Willard to the ropes with right and
left swings to the stomach. A hard
right chop staggered Willard.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Round Eleven.

The crowd derided Johnson, who
was fighting and answering their
salles at the same time. Willard
grove left to the negro's mouth and
took n right hook to the body in re-
turn. Johnson smashed the cowboy
with left TO the jaw. Jess blocked
several swings Johnson then tried
to rattle Willard by talking. The
latter angrily replied in kind. John
son tapped the giants shoulder at the
bell. 1t was a slow round.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Round sixteen.

Johnson missed a left to the head
and they clinched. The challenger
blocked the negro's rush. Amid much
fighting the black man said, "Wil-
lard is a good Kid" and then rushed
Jess to the ropes. scoring two hard
punches to the body. The negro drove
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Johnson Quit When
Defeat Was Apparent

CONTINUED From Page one.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Round Six.

The negro was calm at the opening
Of this round. He beat Willard To the
ropes with a fusillade Of lefts on
the break johnson landed a smash to
the giants jaw. The negro rubbed
Wizards cut lip at every opportunity,
The negro landed three crushing
blows to Wizards unprotected body
At the bell Johnson was hammering
hard at Wizards body. The cowboys
left cheek was cut.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Round Seven.

Johnson was using every artifice to
force the fighting. lie rushed Willard
TO the ropes, slugging with both
hands repeatedly. Wizards long left
temporarily blinded the negros eye
johnson came back with series OF
swings to Wizards body. II was a
very clean sight so far.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Round Nine.

Willard assumed The Aggressive
johnson started one Of the cowboys
ears bleeding. The champion landed
frequently, but his blows appeared to
lack their old time power Amidst
feinting the crowd shouted kill the
black bear" Johnson immediately
started rally by driving three hard
hooks to WIZARDS stomach. A left by
Willard started the negros mouth
bleeding. The latter slugged the
white man to the ropes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Round Twelve.

The negro opened with a left TO
the body and a right to the jaw In
a clinch he smashed willard three
times with his left. Johnson then
drove a right to the body and a left TO
the head. Ills blow apparently had
no effect on willard Wizards ear
and cheek were bleeding He walked
spryly to his corner at the bell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Round Eight.

Willard was gaining confidence and
tried his hand at forcing the pace,
Johnson accepted his challenge. The
pueillstS battered each other across
the ring, the negro having the better
Of it. Willard landed on Johnson's
mouth. The Johnson uppercut Willard
over the heart. Willard bounced of
the ropes and landed a left to the
jaw. The round ended with the ne
/ gro swinging blows TO WIZARDS head
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06
Round Five.

Johnson poked light left ant
right TO Wizards face The referee
ordered the fighters to break from q
clinch. The negro smashed hard tC
Wizards rib and drove three blows
to the cowboys stomach. The cham.
piOn rushed Willard TO the rOpei
scoring punches to the head ant
body. Willard was badly distressed
The challenger was ratified and boXeC
like an amateur.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06

JOhnsOns actions might have indi-
Gated that he thought he could not
knock Willard out and was trying to
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-06

terrific swings to Wizards side. The
challenger was a trifle unsteady in
going to his corner at the end OF this
round,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

The interest taken in the movement, the
country over, to make the Fourth OF july
characterization Day." has been encourage
ing. Events of the past few months have
caused speculation as to the real attitude OF
the foreign-born American citizen toward
the country of his adoption, in the contin-
eency of controversy with the country OF his
nativity. The conduct of these citizens,
whose citizenship has been due to their own
choosing rather than to the fortune OF birth,
has been reassuring to those OF us who nave
believed that United States assimiates the
immigrant and that he becomes, not a
"hyphenated" American, but an American.
The movement to observe independence
Dav as characterization Day" this year
was in harmony with the spirit OF the citi-
zens who have made plain to the world their
LOYALTY to the land of their adoption, with.
out Disgusting their affection tor the lano
where their cradles stood" 1t would be MT
ting that Fourth of July be observed as
characterization Day" each year, at least
in all communities where there are large
bodies of foreign-born residents. IL coulo
be made a patriotic call to all citizens
American-born and forelgn-born a!lke'
adults and children, to rally to American
ideals, purposes, and common interests %
many peoples uIllteu illo oli0 A%r1o ,..1J
an observance of independence Day snoulu
serve. to emphasize that every foreign
s Speaking 70 person in America should learn
English by attending the public schools, be-
cause the English language is the master
kew to American opportunities and life, and
the first step to real citizenship; that every
illiterate immigrant should learn to read
and write, SO that he can read American
newspapers and attend personally to his
business matters; and that adults and chill
dren, native and foreign born, be given civic VIC
training SO that every one in our country
will understand the functions of our Govern
ment, the principles of democracy and 10 ior
what America stands. In this way the
Fourth Of Tuly may be made not only a
celebration Of our independence, but day
for strengthening the American spirit OF
nationality and uniting all classes, creeds'
ard races into one intelligent democracy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

An Eastern advertising agency has made
a suggestion to Kansas that is worthy OF
verv Serious consideration. Citizersi,of sis
ter states sometimes have been SIMPLY
enough to suggest that Kansas blows too
much about how much she produces. The
advertising agency suggests that Kansas
does not blow her own horn enough as to
what she produces, not so much with refer
ence to the quantity of our production as to
the quality. In other words, it is the idea
of these specialists in advertising that Kan
sas producers would profit from concen-
trated effort to popularize and establish
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

The State Labor Commissioner who one
time set out to prove that farming in Kan
sas does not pay was probably not the first
of his line. Certainly he was not the last.
Every now and then public attention is at
tracted by some "fgurer" who proves that
agriculture is improbable despite the steady
increases in deposits in country banks, and
the constant elevation in the standards OF
rural life. For long time this writer IN
clined to the notion that the "fgurers" who
seek always to prove that farming is los
ing business were just foolish However,
our attention has been attracted to an agr1-
cultural bulletin entitled Farm Records,
that has convinced us that our former con-
clusion was uncharitable. 1t is their system
of bookkeeping that is at fault; it IS their
Interpretation of farm records that leads
them so far from the facts. This bulletin
points out that farm records must be prop
er1v interpreted to be of value, and that they
NAV prove a positive detriment to the
farmer who interprets them wrongly and
acts on his Interpretation. One danger OF
misinterpretation arises from the fact that
often accounts with individual farm enter
prises and with the farm as whole are not
studied from the same point OF view, or are
studied from point of view that does not
measure their true relation as agents OF
gain. The bulletin spoken of, discusses a
proper method of Interpretation in the fol.
lowing way: There are three modes OF
measuring the relative pro6tableness of farm
businesses, involving, respectively, the find
ing of (1) the farm income. (2) the farmers
labor income, and (3 the farm profit The
farm income is the amount left from the
farm receipts after paying all the farm ex-
penses; the labor income, what is lett after
interest on the farm capital is deducted from
the farm income; and the farm proht the
balance remaining after fair allowance tor
the labor of the farmer is deducted from the
labor income. In other words farm income
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

Kansas products in Eastern markets. Con-
corning the quality of Kansas products
there IS no question, but the point is that
the world gets too much merchandise from
Kansas without knowing where it comes
from. No state produces more of the food
supply of the world than does Kansas; no
other state contributes as much to the
worlds -four supply as does Kansas. Still
Northwestern flour, even though Kansas
wheat is used to mill it, has more reputa-
ton than Kansas -four. All the markets
know of Wisconsin and New York cheese,
California fruits, Colorado canteloupes.
They are established in the markets as to
quality. Is it not practical for our produc-
ers to take concentrated action that will es-
tablish our products in much the same way!
Some of the shrewdest advertising men IN
the world are convinced that it is.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

above what his capital would have earned
if safely invested. 1t therefore seems plain
that the most accurate point of view from
which to study and interpret the farm rec
ords is their contribution to the labor in
come"
Tom Botkin, Secretary of State, has been
given tip by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, that he should not be
slow to follow, even though it is but varia-
ton of the philosophy of "Uncle Cy" Leland
eff you can't lick 'em, jine 'em." Through
four years of service as Secretary of State
Charlie Sessions battled with the dandelions
on the state house lawn at Topeka, unsuc-
cessfuly. So far as apparent results are
concerned, Sessions might as well have d.
rected his attention to encouraging the dan
delions. They licked him to a standst1ll.
Undeterred by the experiences of his prede-
cessor in office, Botkin started out last
spring in a fresh campaign against the dan
delions, loud in promises of his purpose to
eradicate the plants from the capitol square.
Most Topeka people agree that Botkin, like
Sessions, has been licked A recent bulletin
of the Department of Agriculture suggests
the cultivation of the dandelion as drug
plant. The bulletin Declares Under tav-
orable conditions, yields at the rate OF 1000
to 800 pounds of dry roots to the acre
have been obtained from second-year plants.
The price usually varies from four to ten
cents a pound" The suggestion affords
great opportunity for the Secretary OF State
in these days of business administration OF
the state government, when state officials
are earnestly searching for new sources OF
public revenue Botkin can't lick the dan
delions he might help to reduce taxes II ne
would cine 'em" The State House lawn
comprises some twenty acres. If dandelions,
under conditions that are only favorable,
produce 1,5O0 pounds of dry roots to the
acre, the State House dandelion field should
produce at least 5000 pounds to the acre,
or total of 100000 pounds. At prevailing
prices, this crop would produce tidy reve-
nue.. The Secretary of State should try to
market, rather than murder, the dandelions.
What constitutes military preparedness!
England's experience during recent months
indicates that it does not lie entirely in the
development of armed forces trained for field
service. Troops in the field without ord
nance are in the way-as England has
learned in Flanders Germany contends,
with much reason, that American industrial
plants, just now engaged in the manufacture
of ordnance, contribute materially to the
strength of English military operations. If
it be true that American industries are so
equipped and organized that they may turn
out tremendous quantities of ordnance, is
it true that United States is so entirely lack
ing. in preparedness, from military stand
point, after all
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-07-15

is balance over farm expenditures, labor in
come is balance over expenditures and In
terest, and farm profit is balance over ex-
penditures and interest and the farmers
own time. OF these three the labor income
has been found to give the best index as to
the net result of the years work. 1t stands
for what the farmer has produced by farm
ing or putting capital to work in agriculture.
Capital alone can earn interest, and all that
the farmer can claim to have produced by
his efforts is what he has made over and
above what his capital would have earned
if safely invested. 1t therefore seems plain
that the most accurate point of view from
which to study and interpret the farm rec
ords is their contribution to the labor in
come"
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14

lage. 1t was said yesterday he never
met Mayo but once, but always disl'ked
him intensely. and was so aggrleved
when his daughter married the man, ne
practically disowned her. He has not
seen her since her marriage, il is said.
The Stengels would have practically
nothing to say about Mrs. Mayo. 1t
was at the home of Alfred Stengel, a
son of the late c. f. Henry Stengel,
supposed to be Mrs. Mayo's uncle, and
founder of the lather industry of STEM
gel e. Rothschild, that the statement
that nothing was known of the mar
riage was made.
Benjamin Slade, attorney for Mayo.
said in New Haven that he knew moth
ing about Mrs. Mayo, of Scranton, go
ing to New Haven. Slade said during
q long conference with Mayo, the radi-
stor manufacturer never even men
toned the Scranton wonran's name.
There was a report abroad that her
counsel had made a financial settle
ment with Mayo, but this was scoffed
at.
Lillian Cooks father, Frank Cook,
paid visit yesterday to William II.
Offiey, the special agent of the De-
partment Of Justice in this city. Cook
said last night he had talked with
Ofley, but no conclusion had been
reached concerning any investigation or
possible prosecution,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
DENVER LEGISLATOR
IN LINDSEY CASE
Took Money for Detective-Ao-
cused of Perjury-Juvenile
Judge Asks Warrants.

Denver, March 13.-An information
charging perjury was filed here to-day
by District Attorney John A. Rush
against William W. Rowland, of Den
yer. a member of the Colorado House
of Representatives. Rowland was TAX
en- into custody, and in default of ST.
600 bond was remanded to the county
Jail.
The action was based on testimony
given by Howland before a special leg
islative committee regarding the re-
ceipt Of a package containing money
while at his desk in the House.
Rowland testified that the money was
sent by DR.. Mary Bates, president OF
the Woman's Protective League, TO be
paid to a woman detective. Mrs. l.. L.
Hartzen testified she had been en-
ploved by DR.. Bates to shadow Ohcer
John S. Phillips, Of the Denver Juvenile
Court, over which Judge Ben b. Lind
sey presides.
Bills are pending in the Legislature
for the abolition of the Juvenile Court
Judge Lindsey to-day applied TO the
District Attorneys Office for warrants
for the arrest of number of persons
supposed to be connected with the al
fair, alleging conspiracy to blacken his
character
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
MRS. MILLER is HOSTESS
Entertains for Secretary of
Interior and Mrs. Lane.
From Tie Tribune Bureau.

Washington, March 13.-Dr. and Mrs.
Adolph C. Miller entertained at dinner
tonight for the Secretary of the In
terror and Mrs. Lane. The guests in
cluded those who will accompany the
Secretary to the Pacific Coast next
Tuesday.
Mrs. T. w. Gregory and Miss Clare
de Graffenried went to Baltimore to-
day to visit the Waters Art Gallery.
The Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar
rison have DR.. Samuel W. Morton, of
Philadelphia, the brother-in-law of
Mrs. Garrison, as a guest.
Nine. Vassilietf, widow of Captain
Vassilieff, Russian Naval Attache here,
has come to Washington, to remain q
month or two.
Mrs. Albert L. Mills entertained at
luncheon to-day Mrs. Hubert Dent,
Mrs. Frank H. Phipps, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Zalinski, Mrs. John S. Parks, Mrs.
Charles c. Matthews, Mrs. W. r. Hall,
Mrs. Dudley Knox and Mrs. Thomas
7. Knox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phlander c. Knox
have arrived in Washington from
Florida.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
STOLEN AUTO RECOVERED
Three Men Arrested Trying to
Sell $500 Car.

In the arrest yesterday of three men
trying to sell $4,000 automobile, stolen
from (. W. Harden, a banker. Of 36
Wall Street, on February 27, the police
believe they may have caught the men
responsible for many recent automobile
thefts.
The prisoners are Michael Gilbert,
twenty-six, of 3l5 East Fifty-third
Street, who, the police say, is known
TO them as Leland Meyers and was ar
rested last summer in a rond-up OF
automobile thieves; James Mayo, TWEEN
ty-eight, pedler, and Herman Linder-
man, Of 1873 West Forty-eighth Street,
who, the detectives say, have criminal
records.
l.. c. Beach. an insurance adjuster.
having been asked by Linderman to
buy car, notified the police, and met
Linderman, Gilbert and Mayo yester-
day afternoon at the Brooklyn Borough
Hall, with Detectives Hughes and Sher-
idan looking on. Mr.. Harden's auto
was found In Fort Hamilton garage.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-14
HEALTH PERIL IN BILL
Protest Measure Affecting Ad
mittance to Hospital.

The State Charities Aid Association,
Of 1O5 East Twenty-second Street, yes
terday issued a protest against the
Thompson bill, which requires any
candidate for hos s3ital or sanatorium
treatment to go before the Superin-
tendent of the Poor. Two years ago
this bill was defeated.
at is almost impossible TO believe
that Senator Thompson, of Niagara
County, could lave understood the ef-
feet Of the BILL" says the protest. For
the protection of the community the
sick should be cared for, and patient
should not be subjected TO the indig-
nifty of applying to the Superintendent
of the Poor for a certifcation Of the
fact that he has, or has not, sufficient
funds to pay for his maintenance"
Homer Folks, who is secretary OF the
association, said yesterday that the
admission Of patients to contagious
disease hospitals needed to be facill-
tated as much as possible.