davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-16
La reira Maria Anton;ata, que poseyo el dia
m'nte, can:.ino de "a gulotina.

gran l,ri ipio de IA s1g:sti6n, prin-
cipio que eXpIicari las muchas res
lida,les con las 1ue cotnunmenta
han de cncontrase en- la efera de-
ocultismo 8 cicuias ocultas.
Ell nero hecho de que ell diaman-
te fut robado Il uno de los doses
indios, es suhciente para que ell roba
dor estuviese impresionado temien
do a Ia ira del robado Y pensando en-
ell castigo que iba tener para de-
Sagraviar al dios etc.
Esta idea de infortunio pas6 de
un poseedor 4 otro, V de ahf que to
dos estuviesen sugestionados va y
temiesen Ia mala Influenza del dia-
mantc sin darse cuenta ellos mis-
mos de que tenian tales ideas.
Nemos en- la vida del poeta Ro-
bert Browning 10 que le ocurrio con
ell conde Ginnasi, quien lie dio con
pcuuenas omisiones de detalles, ell
origon de los botones que usaba en-
los puilos lie la camisa. Sin conocer
cl condc i Ia familia Browning pu-
do decir al poeta la muerte de su
10 V muchos inci(ientes ocurridos
nucho tempo atr;is.
Este proccso Sc llama comunmen-
'e tc!epotid, transporter el pensa-
mlento o leer en- la imaginaci6n.H
un poder de communication directa
dc una imagination con otra. lie dis
tlnta mancra que usando los orga-
nos de los scntidos; sin valerse de
los me,Iios oriinarios por los cuales
voluntariamcntc nos comunicamos
unos con Utros.
-.
-.
L. l,.,,..,....
~ a+pbolt> NAt O.t'. ktlIltttHt los INCL.
l
aunque hali:. p..,..., -. IN s:glo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-16
Nine. de Montespan,
poseedora del diamante, ,
perdio el favor de Luis
XIV.

el Gltimo nal producido por Ia pie
dra, pero luego Sc supo que no es-
taba envuelta en- este dcsastre. To-
davia exiSte en- Paris en- manos de
un comerclante.
Ahora tenemos tantos casos. que
verladeramente llaman Ia atenci6n
y i pesar de no ser supersticiosos,
no podemOs menns de pensar en- 81
realmente pueden tcner alguna IL
fiuencia en- los seres hunanos, esos
obietos inanimados icl mundo f.
sico, bajo ciertas condiciones, para
traer desgracias, tragedias etc.
La creencia dc que cxiste alguna
relaci6n entire Ia naturaIeza anima.
da y Ia inanimada Y que Ia felichad
Y cl de>tino de Ia hurnanidad estar
en- tremenda Influenza pOr poderes
invisibles. en- Ia lorna de objeto:
materiales, encuentra una explica.
cidn en- Ia literature J Ia historis en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-16

todos los paises Su expression en- va
rias formas, nos da nuestra antigns
mitologia; Sc encuentra en- la base dc
todas las religiones primitivas Gil.
vas cerernonias no son mas que rito:
magicos por medic de los cuales lo>
cspfritus buenos puedan ser propi-
clos Il hostiles.
Para una Imagination obscura,
cada objeto en- la naturaleza, sea en-
forma de riedra, irbol o animal, pue
de facilmente convertirse en- ell cuer
po de un esplritu; y cualquiera O.
fensa que Sc lie haga ii este objeto.
despertara su furia Y traera de-
sastres al ofensor. En- Ia esciritura
misma encontramos ejemplos Y los
aceptamos, como vemos en- cl caso
del tabernaculo considerable entire
los hebreos como la morada de Jeho
va. La vez que Sc trasladaba de una
parte & otra,y al ladearse, uno de los
presentes creyendo que Sc GAIA ira
to de sujetarla; como este no era
uno dc los escogidos, cay6 mucrto
tan pronto puso sus manos en- el
area.
Este fu6 una victima de un dios
ofenIiidO segun como vcian las 60
sas sus espcctadorcs; una victln!a ic
su propia suggestion, 81 miramoS e!
incidente desde el punto de vista de
Ia moderna psicologia.
81 nosotros tambicn nos ocupa-
mos dc estas IDEAS de podcr magico
dc las cosas. no debemos sorprcn-
dernos de que los ignorantes EXPIRE
sen sus creenclas en- una Crotc>ca
forma, como los que ven un rodrr
para matar a una persona. en- IN Ii
mon 8 en- una cebolla q On TN cora
zdn de cerdo lleno de alhlcreS d cla-
vos, colocando cl objeto, a>i prcpa
rado, en- la morada del enemigo.
Las piedras prcciosas son las que
parcccn tener mas potencia entire
los objetos con los que las Green
cias macicas estan aSociada>.
Puede ser que por causa lie su
brillo atraigan laAs los ojos. siendo
este 6rgano considerable comun-
mente como el camino mas directo
para llegar a acercarse d la vida men
tai. Por ESQ Sc dice que Ia culebra
tiene por Ia briilantez de sus ojos,
ell poder de fascinar i a victima has
ia deiarla incapaz dc moversc; V
por ESQ existe tambien la crccncia
del "mal lie olo".
Algunos tienen evidencia De Ia
realidad de que mirando fiam"n-
tie por largo ratio a la proiundiiai
clara de un vase de aqua. res'llta cl
misterioso irndmeno mental conoci
do con el nombre de ''clarivi iencia
En- estas coaiiciones mucho> Green
que han podiio p1ne->e cn conoci-
miento de escenas que han ocurriio
i rnuchas millas lie ,listancia, . ,!e<-
pres de hahe- pasalo muchos aiio<-
Dejando ! un lado lsS. exagera.
clones de los cuentUs. tenemos que
.realmente el diamante Esperanza
eierco infiucncia sohre algunos de
'sus duehos, por 10 menos, V que Sc.
We en- esOs easos como trabaj6 ell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-16
Laurence Ladue.
Fue poseedora de
la joya y Ia rnato
Su arnante.

muchas desgracias, en- sociedad. en-
negocios. dom@Sticas d,slvenen-
cias y por fin ha~ta ell escandalo da-
do por su e<pcsa May Yohe, que fu6
por cierto una actriZ.
Volvamos rncontrar el -diaman
tie en- poder del Sultan de Turqufa
Abdul Hanlid. durante los dias Ge
su destronamiento y aun mas re-
cleniemente sc Ia sabido. cue 81 es
responsible de IA suerte del pr51i-
mo poseedor de la piedra, Seiim
Habib. Sc esperaba que este fuese
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-16
@&$x
-
'NM~
%N

gentes. Entire las mhuencias que
.se atribuyen q esta famosa piedra
Sc asegura que dos dinastias euro
peas cayeron habiendo en- elias
asesinatos, locuras y destituciones
de las personals que Sc hallaron en-
vueltas en- los sucesos.
Esta piedra magica, como parece
haber probado ser, ha venido tenien
do esa perjudicial inAueneia desde
mediados del siglo XVII en- que Ia
trajo a Francia un viajero frances,
comerciante, Y Sc la vendio a Luis
XIV. No Sc tiene seguridad de CO.
mo Tavenier consiguio esta piedra,
pero segiin el dice fue robada a una
deidad india de gu urna, y precisa-
mente, por esta misteriosa circuns-
tancia i origen es que Sc lie atribu-
ven, como Sc vera mas luego, toda
Ia Influenza que ha tenido en- la
historic.
Ell mismo Tavenier fue la prime
n victima de la poderosa influencia
de la piedra, pues &c dice que muri6
en- la miseria y que, tan pronto ell
diamante ocupo lugar entire las pie
dras de La corona, empezo a decaer
el trono frances. La hermosa favo-
rita del rey, La marquesa de Mon
tespan, y su tesorero Nicolas Fou-
quet, cayeron en- desgracia despues
de POGO tempo de poser Ia piedra.
Mas tarde paso entire las joyas de la
corona q manos de Luis XVI Y la
reins Maria Antonieta, y ambos
murieron en- la guillotina.
Con la cafda de Ia monarqufa de-
sapareci6 el diamante y estuvo ocul-
to por espacio de 40 amos, hasta que
al fin en- 1880, reaparecio Ell Lon
dres en- donde fue traido y ofrecido
en- venta por un negociante llamado
EGason. Este vendi6lo & un ban
quero de nombre Henry Thomas
Hope y de aquf como el nombre que
Ileva "The Hope Dinmont." Ell
comprador Sc salvo esta vez de la
mala infiuencia de Ia piedra, que
por cierto Lego & sus manos redu-
cida a Ia mitad de su tamaho primi-
two; pero 81 nieto Lord Francis
Hope que la hered6 prob6, toda la
mallad de su posesion. Este strio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-01-16

extraordinaria serie
de catastrofes aso-
ciadas con ell famo-
90 diamante "Espe-
rama" esta desper-
tando grandemente
Ia credulidad y Ia
curiosidad de las
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

on the recent tour of the Glidden-
ties some very bad stretches of road
were encountered and a large percent
of the bad places were In oklahoma
Probably the worst piece of highway
In the entire trip was the run over
the roadhod of the Rock Island eros
sing on the approach to Terral okla
lhOma
To the man who has always remain
led I'm the CITY, the mention Of an av-
leragc railroad track means littlc, but
| the man who has been In the Coun-
try and hoped ties, can understand
the ordeal which the GliddcniteS went
through when they travelled over an
Ordinary track for several hundred
yards
It was over just such track that
the Gliddon tour cars pounded foi
considerably over mile and quar-.
ter The temperature was about I ia
| In the shade, only there was not q
piece of shade the size Of postage
stamp within mile Of the bridge
| Drivers had 10 take the utmost care
10 keep on the roadbcd, and If a car
had happened to slip off there was
a nice drop of ten to nifty feet down
the rock emhankmcnts into the quick
sand which borders Red River
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
ANDREWS RESIGNS.
Downcy WIN IiCnCcfoth Pilot Okla
hOnu City Team

oklahoma city OKLA, Aug. 90
doc" Andrews. who during the two
past seasons has been managing the
Indians. has resigned because of III
health, and Outlielder Alexander
Red" Downey has been appointed
as his successor and viii pilot the
club for the balance of the present
season
lowing To Andrews condition, 90
said President Ahner Davis, owner of
the oklahoma city franchise, "and
feeling that he would he doing the
club an Injustice 10 remain in the pu-
sition OF manager he resigned. '
shortly after Andrews resignation
was accepted Dowury was made "a
real manager with All It's cares and
happiness
ITS going To be an uphIu fight
from nov on until the close of the
season said Downey shortly after
his appointment, hut We are stlll
lighting and We won't give up until
the close of the season. am mighty
SORRY To- hear of Docs resignation.
uut intend to dig iu and make an
attempt to get back in the money at
least
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

When boy of lftcon years of age
George Washington wrote this mar
velous prophecy of himself 81 VIII
command the troops of my colony,
win everybody's regard, inherit large
fortune win bee called to command
the army of my country viii be the
first soldier ot my time viii be- called
TO rule over q nation shall help to
create"
II seemed that hc was mistaken
In his prophecy as to malrimony.
lie fell desperately in love with The
"Lowland Beauty" and wrote verses
10 fer aud made q proposal OF mar
riago to her which was declined with
thanks
she married another man and be-
came the grandmother Of General
Robert y, Lee, commander In chief of
the Confederate army lie then be-
came fascinated with Miss Phil
lips but, while he was away lighting
Indians, she married another man.
But the dream of his boyhood was re-
allied at last In his marriage to the
widow Curtis, who was beautiful
elegant and wealthy" whom he loved
In every other particular the pro-
phecy Of his boyhood was fulfilled
The young dream themselves into
what they are TO be- The plans are
drawn on paper before the structure
is built ON the ground. II is the cas-
ties In the air after all, that turn to
palaces OF stone II more likely
that the Spirit Of Infinite Wisdom
whispered ia the ear of George Wash.
ington the boy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
,1@sMNCI
TULSA LODGE DIRECTORY
y s.".."".....""...Y".sO..r


Tulsa Rcbekah Lodge, No. ~, meet,
earh second aud fourth Wednesday night
Mrs lulIs NJ shields. Nuhlg Grand meets u
Masonic HAL Smmnu. buldug
American Guild, Tulsa chapter No. 9tOt
meets every FRIDAY night
W. o W, New State Camp No. lgb
meets every Friday night ut each week in
NJ W. A. Hall Friend Jones b..dnr
X of T., Silver Plume lodge NO ls2
meets every Thursday night Ia Old Masonic
Hal Friend ZONES Building
lulsa District Court OF Honor No Sg1
meets every first and third Wednesday
nights iu Union Hall b NJ Hines, Chauc
Recorder. a,l--
olnsu,, and Isdio, OF Security, meet,
second sud fourth Friday evenings IN each
month iu Boswell Hall r. II Wheeler
A p. of NJ Tup, Lodge No IS. meet,
second aud fourth Thursday nights ot each
month u Masonic Hall
Modern brotherhood Of America, meets
uu the second aud fourth Thursdays IN
each month ln tbr Conmcrc,ll Club rooms
j T. Mccoy Pre- .idpnl
The Royal Nyighbors Of America Glenn
O"wp no. 5s,y, mrcts every "Wednesday
night
ry,hisn Sisters silver Leaf Temple,
m,eu every Monday At =. 81. In IRA
Red Men Ganor. Tribe No. 81. meet,
sv.rv Friday NIGHT In Labor Temple.
NJ W. A, Tulsa Camp 80 ost5. meets
u 3d. " A. llaU Friend Jones building
j " shields, CIylG.
%. A. q ", Tulsa Lodge No. 90. meets
every Thursday night
Eagles Tulsa Acde No. 1893. meet,
every Wednesday night in Eagles Hall
Tulsa Chapter No. no o. n. S, meet,
second aud fourth Wednesday nights oi
each month iu Masonic Hall
Trinity Commaudy No z, X T, meeti
second and t,nrth Tuesdays OF each month
In Masonic Hal
po,anou,as camp No. 27Os, Royal Neigh
hors of America meets avery Monday nigh
in VI. W. A. Hal FriendJoucs building
Daisy Bickiord Oracle
Stella Council, No o3i, OF the Fraterna
Aid Association meets every second AM
fourth Friday evening At the X @ Hall OF
B0stoa Ave Members cordially invited
x. Of G.. Tulsa Council No. 100, meet
every other Thursday night In frstens
Hall. third floor.
/ o o. p, Aurora Lodge No. 21, meet
every Monday night In Masonic Hall.
Tulsa Encampment No. 90 meets hrs
and third Friday OF each month In Fra
Tulsa district Court OF Honor meet
every hi6t and third Wednesday nights 1
Union Labor Hall r. NJ. Hines, Char
eslloI; Mrs. Emma Sans Recorder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

All regular services at the Chris.
lim Church SUNDAY
The pastor. Rev Wickizer ana fam
ily have returned U'om Colorado
where they spent their vacation Al
regular services win be- held sunday al
the church The pastor will speak
both morning ana evening
Morning services / I o. clock sub.
iect "Thc Value and Necessity oI
Forgiveness"
Evening services 3 o'clock Subject
of discourse win be Lessons from
Among the Mountains"
Bible school, ai5 a. m.
Endeavor Z p m,
Mid-Weell service, Wednesday,
Ip m
A cordial invitation is extended tC
the public, to attend any or all ser
lNivps
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Sir Emcgt O088rI iHo EUPIIHh I'm
aucicr who has arranged, according
to the most recent cables, 10 cstuh-
lsh foundation Of Sl,OOO.0OO the In
come from which Is 10 bee used tor
the benefit of poor Germans seeking
employment In England and poor
British subjects seeking work In Ger
man The new foundation win be- In
memory of the late King Edward of
England who was a friend Of Sir lIrn-
est, and with whom the hnancier had
been closely associated for years, In
fact he was among the last persons
10 be received by the King just be-
fore his death.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
The FIRST Methodist Episcopal Church

NUN aud NOuIder
g;ib Sunday school Charles Haley
superintendent
l0;45 Morning service.
solo, Mrs. Burkhart
II o'clock, class meeting
p. m. Evening service Topic
Gods Reasonable expectation" VIM
Sattgast leader; solo, Mrs. Burkhart
Mrs. H. Cluloe, organlst
s p. m "wednesday evening, Prayer
meeting
INeNhnd MelOnme.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

An services held in the high school
building corner Fourth and Boston.
Rev Barrier win occupy the pulpit
lat the II o'clock hour
All other services as usual except
the evening sermon. The Christian
Fndeayor win have charge of all ev-
.ening services during the present
month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

Ithe Windows and doors But one prlu.
Iclpal Nluum r.. watt drfrd tht
Ilauuurs lie posted motto l1st
winter L,a instruction ana more
/ oxygen, abolished neat had the
desks removed from me rooms put
/ iu chairs ana hld the pupils Wvu
| their wraps and hats too, lu rXtrDmo
/ weather Tables were used Tho
/ children entered into the new system
/ with enthusiasm characteristic OF
children when HumcthluE novel iH ul-
|tcrrd. After while mothers were
Wrltlug o. teachers asking that their
boys or rIrls be- sent TO- cold room.
10 study
There are reasons IN plenty lor this
attitude Colds ulHudulur rUublra,
the normal uuuuuuu3 of school lltr.
have virtually disappeared, aud the
mentality ul the children hls u.
puudrd tu the change Hy Christ.
.mns practically ull of the children iu
the Culd-uir rooms had finished urlr
years work They were learning tu
read uud write almost mruusuIuu.N
And the teachers who had previously
been Irritable latlou. dpspuudrut
sick of life ana sick of teaching had
rogaiuud their early zeal
ON the roof ol one of the Han
House buildings ths United charities
of Chicago has established ana open
air school for tuberculosis children
Here on the most freezing winter days|
are Fifteen inylllds from the stock
yards district, clad In closc-fittlug Es.
klmo suits the grls. like the boys
lU Transfers .kNIfl utltUasUt and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
Nrs. ElIlnhclh Kccd nond.

Ponce city. okla, Aug. 20.-rhc
death has occurred Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Reed, who was born IN 1862 in ohio
and was married In 1872 TO Robert
Reed To this union were born four
daughters Mrs Eldora Denny and
Mrs Ida Denny of Oskaloosa, Iowa,
and Mrs Gertrude Anderson and Miss
Floy Reed of this city. Ten years ago
last March the family came 10 Ponca
DitN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
Observation-Disclosures,
AT 1HE CHURCHES.
s...o..,.....,.soo.ooY.o.
rirst Church of Chrlst, scIcntlst.

FIRST Church of Christ, Scientist
Services at Boswells hall. l23 \. $.
Main street
SUNDAY lesson sermon at II o'clock.
Subject. Mind"
Wednesday evening testimonial
meetoiup at O'Clock.
Public Christian Science Reading
Room open every afternoon except
Sunday from @ To $50 p. m. I'm the
Boswell building. 1923 a South Main
street The public Is cordially invited
To attend the services and visit the
lreading roof.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
Wrist nnnllst Chnrh.

Corner Fourth ana Cincinnati SITS
sunday school. g.i5. Prof. Hopkins
superintendent.
Young People, D. IN. ]. Allen
Neager, president.
Miss Kate Scott OrganiSt and @. h
lmpey, choir director.
Preaching at II a. m and s M
w. r. Scott, pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
The Auto

Continued from Page rhrcc,)
.hcatiOu numbers of q car or the right
ut its operator a. drive.
Resolved; THAT this act should not
interfere unduly with any state that
has granted or may grant reciprocity
upon It's own initiative to the motorists
1f other StOtpg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
Lutheran Church

SeryIcos IN The CourI Room qua
at II a m. public service with
street 10 n m, Sunday school and
sermon by the pastor The fun morn
ing service viii be used No even
ing service G, w SIFFERD
Pastor 62G $. Guthrie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
Roston Arenne NJ. u. Chnrch. south.

Corner 5th and Boston Ave. Ser
Vices today a. II a m. a nd $
O'Clock p. m. Preaching by the pas
tor. Public cordially invited.
j. Il, CARPENTER,
Pastor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

North Cheyenne and Third,
Sabbath school, 10 a m.
Sermon, 1900 m.
Juniors, 4 p, IN.
Young people, $50 p. IN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21

The strength OF woman is as
needtul to her womanhood as IN,
strength of man 10 his manhood
aud the woman is just as strong as sh,
win be. -SSw2 "a EVA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-21
WE HAVE ON SALE.

WI nav ~ oN SAlIi'
Range that cost $500, for. $1,000
Detroit Jewel Cooker, cost $4,000
Tor ........,.,....,.. $1,000
New Method Cooker cost $28.00,
? Small Cookers, cost $1,000, for
tu'H .''s ...ss'' ..,,.... SbsOU
Mattresses, new, worth $125O,
luI ''''''. ..'s. ...'... ....,,.. q. Sb.UU
Mattresses, new, worth $500, for $500
Mattresses new, worth 1900, for 5000
Bed Springs ana other Furniture at
similar prices.
WARD STORAGE 90.
105 n. Boulder. Phone 1904.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-30
JACK JOHNSON SAYS
HE'LL LOSE NO TIME
WILL PLAY WAITING GAME IN
HIS FIGHT WITH jim JEFFRIEs
AND WEAR HIM DOWN.

san Francisco. May 29-Jack John.
slu. while apparently confident that
ne can defeat Jefries In the big
heavyweight battle ON July I. Is not
Inclined to boast. As a matter OF
fact Johuson's opinion Of himself as
- pugilist has never been expressed
Extensively, for the negro Is modest
aud does not indulge. as n rule, in
wild statements. JohusGn appears 10
have a pretty fair supply of horse
sense, aud is anxious to have the
sporting public regard him with
than passing favor. lie Is like a
Rig ovcrgrown hoy with a lot OF
money in his pockets and nobody
aruund To put ON the checkrein.
Money has made him eXuberant Oh
many occasions. but in "A serious
mood the gigantic negro has some
good qualities and is by no means
lacking in shrewdness.
When Johnson was asked to say
"'fiNN'N MUS Au' bNAi'A hhN ~ A'l'AlN'
after thinking it ever:
There's nothing sure in this
world. so I'd be taking a long
chance II / told You that Id knock
Mister JET out in a dozen or TWEEN
~ rounds. ! might make people
laugh Il I said that Mister len
UN.fsf1rff fnt. lob tt nlR.aUR1.4H
] don't expect to Lose this fight.
1'uD let me say IL will not be an
eeisy thing to win II.
Mister JeGriee was a great fight.
,I before ne retired and | feel cer-
cain he h. still a great fighter, but
Z can't make myself believe he is a
hrttcr man than | am, and that's
shy 7 viii win When I was cXamin-
odcd hy Dr. Sargent at Harvard
N.llcce some time aga me- said my
physical developments was almost per.
,Ct. and told me- ! was fully as
..s as Mr. Jc0rics u that is so.
figure ,ba. { will win, because
gr younger and win have better
stamina h.pN SOM, go.d men say
Mister j,T s as ulever AS ! am.
lrut D Disagree With them ! know
have 1t Iptf.r left hand and can
Tight ou the defensive as Well rs
amy mun To- tlc world
"a expect 10 ho able to go a long
IT.. H-n...g
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-05-30

Ketchel. for | know he will prove
much harder to beat. But. honestly. |
don't think he will he as dangerous
ms he was six years ago. He may
come back looking fit and strong,
but | think you'l find that he will
mt he able to stand the strain and
will not show the Old speed.
When Mister Jeffries' strength be.
gins to leave him It will he time
enough for me TO cut him to pieces.
and when | have him beaten to a stand.
still | don't think 1t will be hard to
put him out. lie has taken off a
lot OF weight and viii probably fight
at 2ij or 300, but he will surprise
me II he shows strength enough to
go "A long distance. ! expect to weigh
about 200 pounds when | get into the
ring and will be in better coudi.
ton than ever before. Mister Jefi
has "A little longer reach. but that
VII 40 ne Hillls ne II udll an lu'ti
taller and Is more heavily built. But
he has never been an aggressive
fighter. and hen find that | am
harder To reach than any man ne
has ever faced
II intend to let him do all the
fighting At the start, for | wan to
I size him up for a few rounds.
want to he sure about his real condi
tlon before | take a chance. II
can outboN him and can find the
proper opening. ! think ! can hit
harder than Fitzsimmons did aud
that shall not be In a hurry, for
believe in taking my Own time. Al.
| ask is a square deal from the
r~cferrc and the spectators. | intend
To live mp to the rules In every
way and win on the level II ! can
II Mr. Jenries ran beat me | will
make 20 excuses. for | have nc
personal feelings I'm this matter ant
am ready To take my medicine u
I'VE got 10 One thing Is certain
Mister JehIie- aud are both Amer
lean citizens and mo- matter which
wins. the heavyweight championship
will remain il tais country