davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21

ilonll1elt, 6elut ct Der udlte. be1on9t
init Sroen, cine Dame ST. belditigeE
ltno inter 0cn onoGdtiGen Geltteil-
nebnlern llnfrieoen 3t itiitcn. Gem
@iiItling, Dem cine Yortpn @rilgeI
nlfts geidobet botte, gelolig c3 lei
Der, 81 el1tfonm1en. IS lit beoolter+
lid, oaB ielbit Die feirllten @erfe I'M
lerer 8roBert (5u oer mir Ste .gnt-
billlung meines 0enfnnlS" retbnen)
bel genleincn Noturen iold), Nobeiten
o1sloien."
@oetbel lddelte iorooniid). $50,
io," iogte er, nlnon lebrs mid Sic
Meniden fennen." 9oum ging CT
(ongiom aus Dem 2eleiaoj. ST Iob
Mid UNI @ott(ob NOR Nientano bon
oelt groBen Sp0ttern orlpeleno. @ie=
lono ipielte orauBen Sdodl nlit Sos
cal, Sour &leiit IaB in ei1et Gde.
Ser borte aber nihts. Gr las Sic
1relt55eitlna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
orumOeiacutums : ilebertraeanoe,,.

2eupolb 8ueite an 81. u. Sro.pn
@rnnoitiid in Der Sallioop ape $1,000
8m. 9obrotpplsfi nnb 6. u. Stieref
all Sane Maria 9errera, G'rultDFiia ar
Der gde Der YarraI unb Npadc Sir.
$3.50.
@Gi8abetb &uuaf ON Soleb6ias 9ruc,
BART, @rnnbitiid I'M nelten GitDe@lod
1904; $500.
@laino 6eigbts 60. an Grnit S,onos.
@runbItiid in Ilamo 5eiegts; 5000.
8eIe 8ilion nlo Srnu ou Or. .. ).
Sacobi, @rlnoItid in Der Beacon sill
Nboition, 1922 II. 81.
SO. 9, 8arnes an Sohn S6arcr,
@%runoitiid @runbIhid in ner Soutf
Seiebts @Dbition; $500 II. ".
5aa g. Greet nn Geu. 8. %. Staub.
@runoitiid III Der Suiunb Glove Nooi.
tion; $40.
9. :. Morris pnb o. $. 8soos uao
Srau al MarD $. uiib $. .. NnpEslps
17.9 Gder 2anb; $3.50.
q. e. 2eonoro utlb q. Sarriirt al
=. q. WeuiebudL s @der Pam; $3.50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
Ser sdlaa zines Senfels

miiroe 81. Cooper, Ssmego, ". g.,
ebenio m%illfammen %eeueien iein, wie
ser erbardungsloie, lungeu5erIto-
renoe Suiten, Ser Sabrelallg leGer
Meoi5in miberitano. Or mar heipn-
oers lditig in Ser Nadt" iAreiM er,
yunb ni6ts balf mir, bis ih Gr.
Sings Seem DISCOVERY benutte, mel.
des mid poGitanoig furicrte. Sd
6uite ear ni6t mebr." Gin @elilsh
iiber5euet. SOC uno $500. Gerind,s-
flaide fret. @arantiert bon aGen
9rueqiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
SnIanb.

= &ongreB-@ Superintendent Samnep
M%inneaiota lit nidt picoer momi-
inert moroen. Ser oSSuiurgeni" Yin
6erion bot i'm geidlagen.
ice-4r1li0ent @ berinan ut
bei ben @ablen CUR replhlifcniihen
Transformation in ieincnt eigcnen
9i1trift gelhlagen.
Moolepelt beltreitet, oaB er nad)
Stem 9apen gegongen lei, I'M Die I'm
terftiisung Saft's in benz Rep Dor-
fer Sample gu erbitten. Gis 9slarn-
menfnnft bnbe auf @unl6 bon
2lopb s. @risccm ftattgeflinoelL
Erdiioent Gaft lit in Ginciuna-
ii %nngefommen iino bort groBortig
enpfamgen moroen.
Sn Campo, SIn., linb siuei
cytaIiener namens Mlbano iino Sos.
carofta, bic int benz gigarrenmader-
Gtreif cine groBe Hoae ipieltcn
uno an Ser grmoroung oes 9ltl)s
balters Gaiterling beteiligl geipeIcn
iein Iol(en, gelpndt moroen.
Wm. S. 8rDan BOT crfldrt
ooB er ben oemofrotiidcn Oorlper-
neursfonoioaten ieines Seilnntsitaa-
ties, Sames 6. 0ablmann nid}t inter-
fifteen meroe, neil oerielbe anti-
8robibitioniit iei.
Mm Gamitag besann zine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bon Snoionapo-
liz ans nad Dem Often. SEPT iino
'alle bis aiif einen Der @oaonS m
genomo i'm Often eliiflid) %angelangt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
Gnie1e, ser Sire

anieie, ser 0iref+or elmer
@%onoerbiibne, lit I'M @eiis eiller
5mor niht fiiltitleriih geidulten. o9er
onBerit our6oringenoen Senorltiln,
ME. gines Cages iino S1iaers
&altber ongeiest ltno Der 0iteftor
giebt ieinem Gegiiiel1r SIC notiaen
anlpeiiungen: uSorgen 81 nlcr ia
oopor, baB bos Ndltberliec oroenilid)
6eroisfommt. Die 2uoerIO liisgen
INNER piel gu ~leiie!" $50, iuas
io1 mer ga maiden? 0ie aerls Do.
ben ia feen Srgan!" o@iiien &c,
Heeilleur, ga meeb ib lner 5ll Dcl.
fen; Sd ipiele beut iel6er ben often
Moor, nno lpelln bos Min6crlieo
fonnlt, oalut iing' ih s.a Getltar-
flung nit, oonn miro mes'ld iIon
boren!" Die 8oritellung ge0eibt bis
CUR f%ilnften S5ene oes piertell Mftea.
Gle Gouber liegen malerii9 grlll.
piert im @oroergrllnoe, o9er, als Dos
9f0uberlieo beginner ion, bleiben 0ie
Morosfumpane m6ltsdenE.ia. @lps
aug Dem Sungerturnl bringt iteiusr-
mei6eno Die Solo1timmc oeS einge'
iperrten alten Moor:
Gin freies 2eben fiigrea mir,
Gin 2eben poler @onnel"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
I.okaIes.


9ie ogeras -%9liiosiotion Of
BUILDERS @rhange" uno Der terani-
i6e Mrhiteften- 8erbanb perben i'm
Iopemher lire &onpentionen bier ab=
balten.
IS. s.. gmings's Nntonobil,
oas neulid BON 5pei masfIerten
Wannern beim GountrD-glub-9ons
geitoblen puroe, na6oem lie Die SIT
IoiIen beraubt batten, 1T an. Der
9urnet unb @iIlom StroBe gcfuit=
Ben moroen.
Gs tit I'M @eridt uni Die cr.
nennllng elnes &eceiperS fllr Die
Mlan1o Saint & @loB Gonlpoltg
na6eeiudt moroen.
= Sieiige Sobrifanten beablld]-
tigen in ser 8eetboben-Salle cine
MusiteGltng BON Some sSrsohftries gu
peronItalten. 9ie glusIieluna ioa
or 5. DECEMBER beginner
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21

8met 3,pouogsooIino

3met 3spongs5oglin9e Scr flo-
iterli6en Gr5iebungsoHitoI1 III DEM
beriibmten 8eneoiftiner a(oiter Yin.
beds IN DberbaperlL 0ie Gus oer an.
itolt nuseebrohen iinb, babcn Dor IT.
rer 5lud)t ben alcftrrbrnullen nil
ln9eloihteni 9olf uno &unitoiingcr
uergiftet. Gum @liif lit Der perbre-
deriI6e anif)Iae nod rc1t8eitig eai-
oedt moroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
gredJt ntdt %sniamnten.

S6ipere Nnforoernngen al! nlc
2%ebensorgane nerurio6en eiltell 3u-
lolnmerbrud. Man fam Maeen,
2eber, Nieren ooer Nerpetl nidt
iiberbiirben, obne S6aoen alt leiben.
electric 8itters lit oas 5dlntntitteG
oagegen. Mrs. S. 6. San Sc Ganbe,
&irfIono, 81, idreibt: u9n5 il I'M,
ter oreimonatli6en i6meren Anlirell-
gungen ni6t fundamentally ber-
oanfe i6 MIR SEN electric 9ittcrs."
SOC BEN olen 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
8 cirofsid e.

~
2eon g. @oiet uto gora'9ia 81.
mon.
otto gifmaun uro Mlnia Bonnet.
@ilie @ieters uno @nna garg.
frieoe.
Srit 50. grubn upo @oitb gor-
pbal.
emil S. gonoou5e rno G!iiabctb
Is. gdenrotb.
gipton 81. S%arnsrportb mo @oele
Meper.
Sron5 aaina nno Sobanua alein-
i6ueiter.
Sermonn @eeb uno @ori5o geat.
Oscar CHARLES Sranfc nno So
rolDn abigail Slmiteao.
gilbert 8anIe uno Wargaretbe Don
garlsbauIen.
gbeooor 8olii6 uno Selcne 8e-
lenbera.
@eburten.
&obert lbr uno Srol1, Elm a1tohe;
81. @. &oesler nnb Srali, ein Otdo-
den; Sranf alepenbaee1 uno sSrau,
elm Maoden; Sp. &ube uno Jrau,
Elm M6bden; Otto @alter5borf lno
Srau, Elm 4nobe; Bau! 5tappcr
uno Srolt, Elm &nabe; SIM. 2onge
uno Srolt, elm Maoden; s. q.
@arnfen uno Srall, Elm Maod)ct
Eooesf1IIe.
Clara 6peier, % Sabre alt; Srau
.yrieorife &empin, 81 Sabre; Hcter
@otbenflnb, So Sabre; Trau 2niie
@eper, 81 Sabre; @bolpb .. SUI
tebo, 90 Sabre; Wartin Saeoen, f6
cSahre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
Sins sem irhlp1iid,eu

9lus Dem i6leiiiden anrort
Gburlottenbrunn miro berid)tet: 81!
Ger bieiigen &urlilte prei't Gil ipefu.
latiper Gnltlpirt lein 9lei,mIrnnt
Sur Srieorihslinoe" on nnD loft
bos 8ubiifum init folgeroer @iittei=
lung: y9eionoers Iebensnert Die bi.
itorii6e 2inoe, on melte SrieOrid)
Der @roBe i'm Sabre 1852 ieim MoR
bono." @enn oas feline e~(n5icbuugs.
froft allsiibt. -!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
SIS rcttetc iein 2eheu-

o@ue elaubten i6 niirOe mein
9ein perIieren," i6reibt S. u. Smen,
len bon @atertomtt, @is. y 33chn
Sabre lang lit i6 am eczema llno
Is 9oftoren fonnten mid Eidjt fiji
rieren, Big id 9udlens 4rnico So(-
be benllste, Die mid poliig oeilnlo
mofte." 25c BEL alien 9rna0iSteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
Gin Mamm init eiiernen Nerpcn.

l1nbe5ntngIider Biae unb groBe
gnergie meroen ME gefunOe1 no
Wagen, 2eBer, Nieren ODER ginse-
meibe auBer Sronung iino. @olt
SIR oieie @ieeni6aften uno Sen gr-
folg, Sen Tie brineen, 10 ge5raudt
Or. Sings Seem 2ife Bi0s 25c BEL
allen 0ruaaiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
Gas Eeras 8nnber

BELT ole Nteren, gIaTen unh r1eu-
matiide 2eioen; BET alien GrugeiIien
ooer 2 monat1ide 8ebanolung per
Boit fir 81. Or. 6. SO. Sall, 1926
OIipe Str, ct. 2olHs, 800. Sdretbt
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
9iuSerfrau aeimdlt

Gin @itlper iu1t eine ~eriabrene
@r5ieberin fir 5ipei airoer BON 2
un6 6 Sabren. 8itte &efcren5en all-
5ugeben un6 ii1 oft folgenoc Morelie
gu nenoen: Or. 81. q. G;Drfh, 202
gpe e., Gan Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
@crlanat fir iofortiacn 9utritt.

Gin tiid)tiaer, in ol(eu 3lpeigclt
Ser tedniihen 2eitung einc3 ntllt.
iden @odenblottes moIbapouoerter
Seser. Mon ooreiiiere
anguit S%agtbauieit,
8oit Office 8or 42t, SouIton, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
gau.G rlanbnisideime.

Nug. g. Hotbe, Gnbmt. Sbomius
Ctr; $75.
SelIrb Sind, @Obntaus, Grosbp Ctr;
$3.50.
$75.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-21
Wabl NnSeige.

@ir iinb ortoriiiert, Germ SuIius
ReaI als 9nnotbnt fir Wienerlpabl fir
rem to enat arsuftinbtqen
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-16
All our Toys at cost or less
DUNBAR'S.

J.F. Miller of east Paonia left on
Tuesdays train for Denver where he
goes on business expecting to he alb
sent from our town for some time.
Il. A. Heter OF Raymond, Kansas,
n brother of Grant Heter engineer of
the city light plant, arrived in Pa
onia on Wednesday evenings train
with a ear of household goods rand
will make this his future home.
Miss Mabel White went to Somer-
set Wednesday evening to visit with
her sister Nellie for "a few days.
Frank Brown, who has been work
ing on the cement walks here the
past few months, left for his home
in Denver Thursday morning.
The Beck-the only power pump.
Coo IL before buying. 20tf
The lecture at the Christian church
last Tuesday evening was pro-
nounced excellent by all who were in
attendance. The subject was Queer
People" and Mr.. Hatch handled every
phase OF it with pronounced ability.
All who missed it missed one OF the
best treats of the season.
All who were present say they had
a good time Tuesday night at the
Pie social given by the Epworthians
In the Masonic Hall. The crowd was
large and everything was carried
out splendidly. II you haven't been
in the habit OF attending the Ep-
worthian socials you have missed
something. Form the habit, its a
good one.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-16

Messrs. Dallas PAUL, q. II. Eiland
and Floyd Lamb were passengers on
this mornings flyer for the Pacific
coast where they will spend several
months, principally in the neighbor-
hood of Los Angeles. They have
spent the greater part OF the season
In our city and have made many
friends who wish them tine best OF
luck and Will welcome their return
to Paonia.
Money to loan-John II. Moore,
Kennedy building. Paonia. Colo.
For Dressmaking and Sewing
of all kinds, call on Mrs. McCurry.
Box Elder avenue, opposite the
Christian church. ID 1T
Ten acres, all in cultivation, only
one mile from town. Cheap. See
G. G. HAWKINS.
M Newt Week, bargains at
U'ELBORN'.S.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-16
Hand Painted China fo
Xmas at DUNBARS.

Mrs. Abner Mckee left Wednesday
for visit to her mother at Falls
City, Nebr. Mr.. Mckee accompanied
her as far as Denver.
Mrs. J. Z. Winstanley and little
daughter Genevieve left Wednesday
morning to spend Christmas in Colo
RADIO Springs and Denver.
A deal was consummated the first
OF the week whereby Mr.. Garvin be-
came the owner OF the Rosenbladt
restaurant on Grande avenue.
Special prices on Bo.r Papers
Thursday at W'ELBOR.f,S.
Clarence II. b. Seybert. who has
spent several days here attending to
business matters and visiting numsr
ous friends. returned to his duties In
Denver Wednesday morning.
Paul Haines, nephew of l.. p.
Terrell, who has been here over a
year, was n passenger on Thursday
mornings train for Highland county,
Ohio, to visit for few months with
his parents and friends.
George Olinger is moving his
Racket store goods from Third
street to the Phil Eisenkramer build
ing today where he has rented store
room. We bespeak for hImIa good
share OF the patronage of our people.
J. B. Rhonemus. who has been su-
perintendlng the laying -of cement
walks in our city the past few
months, finished up the workifor the
winter and left on..Sunday mornings
train for Delta where he will spend n
week before going.to Salida-to join
his wife. lie will return again next
year to complete the walks.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-16
Lost

A large black leather hand bag,
containing money, keys, checks, and
other valuables. Finder please re-
turn to Hawkins Office and receive
reward.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-16
= + = = + = z E = = = Z + + = Z
= LOCAL HAPPENINGS. +
+ + + + 4. + + I. I. + Z. + Z + + +

Ed Bowie was a Paonia visitor
Wednesday.
c. C. Galloway of Grand Junction
was in town Wednesday on business.
j. II. Cowan of Delta was Paonia
visitor Wednesday OF this week.
Chas. V. Alton was a passenger
on Wednesday mornings train for
Denver.
Miss Myrtle Paist left Wednesday
to spend the holidays with relatives
in Elba, Nebr.
Miss Agnes Bowie was n passen-
ger on Wednesdays east bound train
for Denver and New Mexico.
Monday to Wednesday, Special
prices on Toys at W'ELBORN'S.
T. H. Thurman and wife came
down from the hills Monday on a
short trip.
Rev. C. Lepeltak, who has been
here visiting his brother Rev. Peter
Lepeltak, left Wednesday morning
for his home In Bemis, South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Long are the
elated parents of a seven pound baby
girl which arrived at their home on
Wednesday afternoon.
Only one spray outfit stood the
test with perfect score at Council
Bluffs. Don't buy a power pump
without seeing the Beck. 2Otf
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-16
DR.. Harry A. Smith

OF Delta, Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat specialist, will be at the
Paonia hotel the Second Tuesday
of every month. Glasses Fitted.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-16

VIII DenBesta came over from
era wford yesterday on business.
The Lindsey boys were passengers
the first of the week for Denver
where they will spend part OF the
winter. They are the owners OF %
fine fruit ranch on German mesa.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-12-16
The best of staple presents
at DUNBAR'S.

Rev. j. Q. Vermillion and son Glenn
took Thursday mornings train for
Denver where the latter will undergo
an operation at the hospital for ap-
pendicitis.
William Gabler came in on last
evenings train from Kansas to visit
for a time with his mother and SIS
ters, Mrs. NJ, A. Gabler and daugh-
ters OF east Paonia.
For Rent:-A Furnished room
with or without board. Third St,
Cor. Orchard Ave.-Mrs. Kit. ct
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-03
THE PASTlME,

Thera have been some very rns
pictures offered a. tire Pastime This
week ut toniaht is going to eclipse
them az We always select aut
Saturday night program wlra great
care to please the crowds That ere
always out to see the extra long
program Of 5000 feet ri pictures.
Think OF that-over a half mile OF
pictures. covering every subject. Tor
only 10 cents.
An Arcadian Maid" A beautiful
bio%aphl bioeraph showing how Just
reuribution is suIfa TO come when
rustic simplicity is imposed upon
D9n't fail to this masterpiece.
Back to Life After 600 y,9rs "
One OF the great Pathe pictures
-a2t causes The imagination to Stand
still.
Max Has to Move. comedy.
western Justice a superb pict-
ura that will create a sensation
Big night tonight. These SUI, ers
pictures will he the tall; of the town
Tor some tim5 to come.
Monday night is the ni~A cf all
nights, Come out and bring your
coupons. Somebody is .. ing 10 le
made mighty happy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-03
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.

"AG. l3rtislament Answered."
The Crssse Box"
THE Jolly Acrobats."
1.-TWO Portraits
Smith Left Home"
Captain OF She GueTds."
THE Cheese Box" is one of tie
seasons cleyerest pictures and will
amaze the audience from start to
finish-one of the real trick picture
of the season and is bound to please
all.
The Jolly Acrobats" is one of
Pathe's prettiest hand cclored films
and two of the worlds most famou
acrobats ruding their many clever
stunts. The films are real dream
and are worth seeing.
The Two Portraits" is a very pa
thetic drama of the love of a. child
for its father and mother. This is
picture every one in Druns wick
should see and is one of the seasons
best dramas.
Smith Left Home" is a comedy
picture OF yells One long scream
from start to finish that Keeps you
laughing f-r several hours.
An advertisements Answered" is
2:,eths" 9e~c3. ->tot"~o whe~o Il
laugh and laugh again You will
have many comedy pictures this sea-
son but none 50 funny as this.
Captain OF the Guards" is one of
the best military films produced in
Ing hime. Tha climax CT this
film is said to he the most sensa-
tional Of the year and will prove
BIG hit at the Grand tonight.
The above program consi3tine OF
SIX of the very latest pictures will
prove a treat for patrons of the
Grand night
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-03

S. ". Bends, of Coal City, Ala, saws
he struck a perfect mine cf health
in DR.. Kings New Life Pills for ley
cured him Of Liver and Kidney Trou~
Die after Y years of suffering. They
are the Lest pills on earth for Con-
}tipation Malaria, Headache DysDep
ia, Debility. 25c at Roses Drug
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-03

To keep your nealth sound, to
avoid the ills of advancing years; to
conserve your physical frees for a
ripe and healthful old age guard your
iidneys by takein Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Atlanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-09-03

FoIey's Kidney Remedy will cure
n" cave Of kidney and bladder trun-
lie nor ooyond the roach Of modiSl =.
80 medicine can do more. Atlat "a
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05
Black Giant Outfights and Outpoints
Veteran Heavyweight at Every
Stage Of the Game
ARENA Is PACKED

Reno New July 5-Jack heavyweight
knocked James Jeffn the fifteenth round
in the here yesterday afternoon.
The fight one-sided the The blocked the
the
severely n the last five rounds of fighting
thirteenth the the
the verdict that Jes simply and
fight if he hoped for any chance stay the limit
As they for the fifteenth round Johnson went at his
delivered knockdowns
Jes falling the As Jeff staggered
the third had floor
spang like tiger with of s the
him down and
Jfe through the hundreds of his friends d
mireIs rushed close around the ring and cried:
Don't let the old get knocked out! Stop that!
But the tmekeeper inexoraby with the
As the hand
continued brought the
from Jees the having reached the time Then
hundred people broke the Tmekpr Harng thor
oughly screened from the ring by the crowd
Jees picked by by his brother Jack and Jim CoIbet and
carried his dazed condition
As Jefries helped to his he said:
Il good fighter longer couldn't back boys;
couldn't Ask Johnson he will his gloves
Johnson the the where he received the
Billy Delaney others breathing absolutely
normal
Go shake hands with the poor fellow said
but Corbett and Brien waved him
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05
Addie Joss.

slam them back at me- being confident
| can block down the ball. That field
ing practise has helped me lot. The
pitcher who can knock down two or
three hard drives that are going
through over second base If he lodges
them, has big percentage on the
pitcher who lodges or who is not skill
full in stopping such hits.
The pitcher ought to work carefully
with his infeld. l believe a lot OF my
success has been due to quick hearing.
Many times just as | start to pitch my
ears catch some shout from a coacher
or from a base runner, and | can pitch
out quickly and perhaps break up a
hit and run or a steal.
The young pitcher ought to study
such points keep his eyes and ears
open all the time, practise fielding
steadily, and to learn to watch every
move of a batter and figure before
pitching a ball the position OF the bat
ter, the stage of the game and the
probability OF the batter hitting or let
ting the ball go.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
BY ADDIE JOSS.

Copyright, 1910. by Joseph B. BowIesJ
think one Of the big helps to a
pitcher in winning is confidence
confidence in himself and in the men
behind him. 1t has an effect upon
everything the pitcher does.
think l win because of mixing
speed with a fast curve. and l blame
the curve for the greater part Of
such success as | have had. | have
had managers and infielders tell me
about 4 million times l did not know
how to use them. but on the average
think the results showed.
There is an immense amount Of
luck in pitching. and no matter what
pitcher has he needs luck in add
ton to it in order to win. 1t is in this
that confidence in the team behind
him helps the pitcher so much. II A
pitcher is In trouble and can feel that
he can make the batter hit as hard as
he pleases and be saved, he escapes
scores of times. II he lacks that con
fidence and tries to do it all himself.
the result usually is bases on balls
anu defeat
Pitchers lose many games through
working too hard. especially during
the early stages Of the game. and try
ing to do too much. | try to save my
self for the finish, and sometimes sue
coed through pitching very hard to
the first batter up in an inning and. If
he is retired, pitching easier to the
others and making them hit bad balls
If possible. Anyhow, | try to make
them hit. and to outguess them on
each ball, keeping the overland and
underhand fast balls well mixed up
with the curves and slow ones, and
using the curve sparingly.
Another big help to me in winning
has been in helping the infielders out
as much as possible. | believe pitchers
ought to learn to field and to practise
that part of the game all the time.
was a bad fielder when | started, but
have worked hard and improved stead
lily. Not having speed had to do the
best l could. and 1t was done by hard
work. l learned to knock down those
hard Founders through the pitchers
position. | know some pitchers are
nervous over those drives that come
like a fash. ! know | was for a long
time, but OF recent years. when l get
into trouble, like to have the batters
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1910-07-05

Cheyenne. Wyo., July 5.-The
Cheyenne Indians had no trouble in
defeating the Fort Collins Lamb
Feeders here yesterday. making 20
victories out of 80 games played by
the Indians this season. Feibert
pitched brilliant game. allowing but
three hits and walking none. His
only wabbles were in hitting three
batsmen. The visitors put up one
IF the snappiest games seen here this
seoson.
Score by innings:
Cheyenne ......O13 600 2O"-6