davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
Intimates That Jim Had One
Too, Once Upon a
Time.
SAN June !.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.
TACK JOHNSON'S day off from hard
training yesterday was sepnt in
y drawing up a written answer 10
James j. Corbett's statement regarding
the negro champions ring courage.
Johnson, in his reply says:
Possibly he may believe that / will
have to take such insults as he init
mates on account of color. AS to his
assertion that l have a yellow streak
may be he is right. Still, no one has
been able uD to the present to produce
it,"
johnson tries to indicate Corbett
showed cowardice in his meetings q
decade. ago with Tom Sharkey and
wants to know If Corbett's behavior in
those fights would come under the
heading of yellow streak"
The statement concludes: "As to you
coming to my quarters and boxing, 1
would be ashamed ever to offer you
inducements after the expressions OF
many as to your shattered frame. In
fact, If the truth were known you
hardly scale the middleweight limit
BEN LoMOND, Cal, June The
first long trip in his new automobile
was taken by Jim Jeffries yesterday
when with his brother Jack, Manager
Berger and other companions, he
visited Santa Cruz. The party returned
about three hours later and the fighter
stretched himself but for a nap in
tending to get In some gymnasium
work later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
Timely Hitting by Jungleites
Brings in All the News
ark Runs.

despite the fact that CAMEL and Chaplin
are gambling almost daily on big league
"castoffs' and trades.
McGinnity is standing pat, and while
a few of his men are not singing the
ball day in and day out they are all
ball players and lack of harmony may
be elsewhere. but not among the Tigers
The game yesterday was won in the
fifth. Both teams scored twice in the
third and the Tigers Tailed two more
insthe fifth and walloped the pill good
and hard in the eighth and added five
more. In all they banged out a dozen
hits. Bill Louden lead with a triple
and pair of singles, and Kelly. Jimmy
and Agler each got a pair of bingles.
Some fast fielding by the Tigers les
sened the dullness of the battle. Gett-
man, Kelly, Agler and Jimmy shining.
Captain Schlafy was out of the game
because he was late for work. looking
for his diamond horseshoe pin lost on
the train. Benny Meyer was at second.
He made a pair of crooked throws to
Agler, but atoned by lacing out a single,
which scored a pair of runs.
The Tigers INDUCED in morning prac-
tise yesterday and will follow that sys-
tenn daily until the hot weather arrives.
The ghost walked today and all the
players naturally were happy and fun
OF pepper" 1t will be ladies' day to-
day, and a big turnout of the fair root
erSsis expected. as Old Sol promises to
be1ktnd later In the day.
Jack Ryan, with the hope Of taking
the final game this afternoon on the
Tigers ball lot. decided to change his
batting order. Captain Jack Hannifan
will follow Wally Clement. who leads
off. Otto Deininger. Bill ,Hannford.
Jack Johnson. Tom Crooks, Jimmy Es-
mond, the backstop and pitcher. will
then follow in the order named. Ryan
has Bill Milligan, Cy Ferry. Fred Bart
ley. George Merritt. who have yet to
work against the Tigers. It's likely that
Chubby Manser. who worked the sew
enteen inning battle on Monday morn
ing, may be given another chance at the
Bengals.
For the Tigers it vas not certain
who'll work. Jerry Egan, Bob Holiness
Wyatt Lee have the call.
Tho apnra-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
JOE MGINNITY IS TALK OF THE BASEBALL WORLD
BECAUSE OF HIS WONDERFUL PITCHING FOR TIGERS


son. Russell Ford, a Chief Bender and
Cy Young, but there is one and only one
McGinnity. His work for the Tigers
last season was wonderful. but what he
will do this season bids fair to excel his
great record of 1909.
~d1e lost some games on the road. it is
true. but then he won a few, also, and
n was the opening game at Rochester.
He smothered the champions on that
day and thus called the bluff of the
GanZelites. The Iron Man" also init
mated before the season progressed that
he figured that Toronto was the team
that would give the Tigers a battle.
Mac" seems to have known what he
was talking about. for Joe Kelley, his
old teammate, has some ball club, and
is keeping within striking distance of
the Tigers. on the other hand, Roch-
ester is not setting the league afire,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
PATTERSON AND HAWKINS
GO TO SOUTH BEND CLUB.

Secretary Martin announced today
that the club had disposed Of Pitcher
Cliff Patterson and Outielder Hawkins
on an optional agreement to the South
Bend, Ind. club of the Central League.
Both Patterson and Hawkins come
from McAlester, Okla, as does Nc
Ginnity, and have given promise of
developing into good ball players. With
some seasoning Hawkins, who stands
up to the plate like a good batter.
ought to prove a valuable man. Pat
terson has not had a chance to show
his metal in a league game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
BINGHAMTON HAS UNTIL
TONIGHT TO SAVE FRANCHISE

BINGHAMTON. N. Y, June lat
the meeting of Binghamton business
men held until late last night to try
to arrange to keep the State League
baseball franchise in this city no
definite action was taken. Arrange
ments were made to take over Manager
Warmers stock and dispense with his
services if the necessary money can be
raised before tonight. About $4,000 is
necessary to pay delinquent salaries of
the players, meet other bills and put
the team on a sound financial footing.
OF this amount $1,000 had been sub
scribed last night. 1t is hoped that the
remaining $4,000 may be raised today.
II that is not done by tonight, it Is
understood that the franchise will be
transferred to another city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01

31l4If loCdl tduuoul 10 iidIpJb dliu
wv they have just reasons, for the
Tigers are on top of the pile
once more. While it's a long way off
before they depart for another long
journey around the circuit, 1t is a 2 to l
shot that they will be on top when they
leave for foreign soil.
That streak of hard uck hat has
been the Tigers lot ought to strike
other clubs pretty soon.
What the Tigers did to the Shelters
yesterday was a shame 1t made Jack
Ryan, the manager of the Pests. feel
sick. after the way things broke for him
the day before.
Right here, put it down that Joe Nc
Ginnity was the whole show during the
afternoon. A couple of train loads of
local rooters went over on the Central
and not a single one regretted that he
took the afternoon of. The Iron Man
had a great day. It's no wonder that he
is the talk of the baseball world and the
subject for various magazines. The
Jtger manager is a marvel. There may
be a Sandow, Jeffries, Christy Matthew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01

the decision was wrong and that Nc
Farland was a clear winner.
Battling Jim Johnson, of Tennessee,
shaded Tom OVERLY, 81 wilkesbarre,
Pa, in a fast six-round bout at the
Douglas A. c., OF Philadelphia, last
night. overly had a hard right hand,
which he used at times, but he couldn't
land it solidly on the jaw of johnson.
Jim Smith, the lightweight, was
beaten by Connie Schmitt in the ten
round wind-up at Browns Gymnasium,
New York, last night. Schmitt was
ahead in nine of the rounds. The for
mer scored the only knock-down of the
fray in the sixth round, when he foored
Smith with a right hook to the jaw for
the count of two.
kid" Brown, Of Chicago, and Jake
Robinson of Chicago. went ten rounds
to a draw before the Armory Athletic
Club, of Atlanta, Ga. last night. The
fight was sharp from the start, the
men mixing freely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
Have Signed to Fight in Los
Angeles Labor Day-WaIsh
Beats Moore.
Los Cal. III,

LOO ApGELbS Sdl.s June i.
4 RTICLES were signed last night
~ for a 25-round fight between Sam
Langford and Tommy Burns to
take place here on Labor Day. Burns
will receive go and Langford 40 per
cent, of O $25,0 900 purse. Each fighter
will receive rs per cent. of the moving
picture profits.
BOSTON, June Jimmy Walsh, of
Boston, secured the decision over Pal
Moore, of Philadelphia. at the Armory
Athletic Association tonight at the end
Of twelve rounds of fast fighting. Moore
refused to weigh in and Walsh de-
manded and secured twelve rounds of
two minutes each in place of ten rounds
of three minutes each. Walsh won
the bout by occasional flashes of speed,
drawing blood in the fifth.
CHICAGO, June Freddie WEIGH,
the English lightweight champion,
who. though ~outpointed by Packey Nc
Fariand in their fight before the Ma
tional Sporting Club, of London, last
night, received a draw decision from
Referee Scott. has crawled out of an
other meeting with the American boy.
John Mcfarland, a brother of the
pugilist, received a cablernessage from
Packey. saying that the Wonderland
Club. of London. had made a bid for
another fight between himself and
Welch, offering a purse of $4,000, win
ner take all.
The message added that WEIGH had
declined the offer. Packey cabled
"Von nv q h1oc]t, and that WEIGH was
easy picking BY his refusal to meet
Mcfarland WEIGH undoubtedly will get
himself In worse with English sports
men, who already have voiced their
displea sure at his showing against Nc
Farland on Monday evening. Almost
all the English sporting papers said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
BOXING AT M'GUIGAN'S.

There will be a boxing show at McGui-
Will be ten bouts. as follows: Robert
Bosim VS.. Frankie Williams. Sam Williams
VS.. Sailor White, Terry Jones VS.. Al Grit
kid DoIphie VS.. Jefr Richards. Henry Jones
VS.. Kid Hngan. Battling Baum VS.. Kid
Wiltze. Johnny McGuigan VS.. Kid Ander-
Sailor Davis VS.. Congo Kid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
VEND0ME CLUB TRYING TO
GET HURLEY AND SMITH.

1t is said that the vendome Club is
negotiating with frankie Smith. the
Coast lightweight, and Battling Hur-
ley, of Passaic, in an effort to make ar
rangements for a star bout between
these two men at the weekly show
next Tuesday. Arrangements were to
have been completed this afternoon,
according to the report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
JACK JOHNSON ANSWERS jim CORBETT
AS TO THAT YELLOW STREAK TALK

The afternoon was sultry. however,
and the shade of his cottage porch 50
pleasant that he decided to call off all
further exercises for the day.
Jeffries is urging Corbett in the lat
ter's condition to work, as he is anxious
to begin sparring with the clever and
shifty former champion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01

Totals i. IA IL q 1oI Totals .....3s 2 21
*Batted for Schlafy In the first.
tBatted for Sitton in the ninth.
Runs-Louden 2, Ganfey Q. Meyer. Kelly,
Zimmerman. Agler, Crisp: Clement. Sitton.
Errors-Louden. Meyer ?. Gettman; Glenn
ent. Crooks.
Newark. ......".h. 0 0 2 3 o.
Jersey City......... 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Ga
Three-base hits-Clement, Louden. Sac
riice hits = Deininger, Ganley, Meyer.
stolen bases-Z:mnerman. Agler. Bases
on balls-Of Sitton A.. Struck out-By Sit
to Crooks. Left on bases-Newark 4, Jer-
sey City s. Umpires-Byron and Murfays
Attendance-l,b0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
AND TOMMY BURNS TO MEET

the decision was wrong and that Nc
Farland was a clear winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-01
BengaIs Smother Skeeters in
Revenge for the Other
Defeats.
BY FRANK J. M'TAGUE.

ELL, local fandom Is happy. and
" they have just reasons, for the
Tigers are on top of the pile
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

crop. And yet last years crop
sold below the value.
The local representatives of
thelTobacco Trust are allied to
the peoples Of the district by
ties of affinity and consanguinty.
They. with one exception, per-
haps, moved thereto by a decent
regard for equity and justice,
will advise the trust to pay the
the price fixed by the commit
tee. For they know by expert
ence there is no disposition on
the part Of the Association to
name an extortionate price.
The local representatives of
the Tobacco Trust know the
temper of the people as well as
| know it, and we know it far
better than do the head men of
the trust. If from no higher
motives than the dictates of
prudence the head men Of the
trust may profit by the wise adj
vice of their local representatives,.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

emergency dams, and all appliances FOE
operating the docks. But those In charge
Of the work announce without hesitation
that everything will be Finished well In
advance OF January l. 1915.
Next Duty 10 70 Psrtffy L.
This II . stupendous record OF achieve
Dant. AZ q people we are rather fond OF
crfticising ourselves. and sometimes with
very great justice; but even the most
pessimistic critic should sometimes think
Of what 10 TO our credit Among our
assets OF the past ten years will be placed
the extraordinary ability. integrity. and
success with which we have handled all
the problems inherited as the result OF
the Spanish war: the way We have han
died ourselves In the Philippines. In Cuba.
in Porto Rico. IN San Domingo, and In
Panama The cruise OF the battle feet
around the world was a striking proof
that we had made good with the navy;
and what we have done at Panama rep
resents the accomplishment of one OF the
great feats OF the ages. II 10 feat which
reflects the highest honor upon our eoun-
try, and our gratitude IL due TO every
man who has taken an honorable part In
any capacity In bringing about It's per
Torrance.
We now have a further duty 10 per-
form in connection with II. and that is 10
foruty H. we are In nOnOr DOuuu 10
fortify II ourselves. and only by so doing
can we effectively guarantee its neutral
ity. and. moreover. effectively guarantee
that 1t shall not be used against us. The
chief material advantage-certainiy one
OF the chief material advantages-which
we shall gain by its construction is the
way In which IL will. for defensive pur-
poses. double the power OF the United
States navy. To refuse to fortify IL. and.
above all. to consider for a moment such
an act OF utter weakness and folly as 10
invite other nations TO step In and guar
antee the neutrality OF this purely Ameri-
caa work (and thereby really to make n
certain that In the event of war We
sheuld ind the canal used against US az
our fleets would be forbidden TO pass
through. II. or else our opponents fleets
permitted to). would be TO incur. and
quite rishtfully. the contempt OF the
world: II would mean the complete aban-
aonment OF the Monroe doctrine; II would
be q wicked blow to cur prestige on the
Pacific; and. moreover. II would be In
its essence treason 70 the destiny Of the
Republic.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
FORTUNES AWAITS YOU IN
OtR GULF COAST LANDS

The pillow displaces the cattle
on the famous 10000 acre
O'Connor Ranch, located in Cal
houn county, Texas, which has
been surveyed and cut up and is
now being sold TO homsseekers
in large and small tracts at very
low prices on long terms, the
very center of all that is good in
farming, fruit raising and truck
gardening. Soil rich and pro-
ductive as can be fonnd any
where, right in the rain belt, 80
to AZ inches annual rainfall we'll
distributed through the the crop
ping season. one of the most de-
lightful climates in the world.
no frost or freeze outs, no
droughts, no swamps, no mos
quitos, rich virgin soil ready for
the pillow that will enable you TO
pay for your land with one good
years work; the place of all
others in the United States
where farming, fruit and truck
gardening is being conducted and
producing beautifully with the
least possible expense and great.
est possible profit. We invite
homeseekers and investors to in
vestigate what we have to show
you. We own our land and
those interested may be as
sured of the greatest considera-
ton and fair treatment. Excur-
sions. homeseekess rates, first
and third Tuesdays of each
month. Write us for reliable
details and information.
CALHOUN COUNTY CATTLE Co.,
81 and 312 Liggett Bldg,
st. Louis, Mo.
j. H. HUMPHREY,
Sale Agent, Marion, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Topeka. Kan. Oct. 6.---Race
suicide is so marked in Kansas
that schools in many county dis.
tricts have been abandoned. Ir
other localities the number OF
children is so limited that the
consolidation of schools has be.
come an important question.
This condition is most prevail
ent in principal agricultural
counties Of the state, and Dota-
bly, Jewell. the leading county OF
the state in corn, alfalfa and
hogs. The annual decrease Of
children in Kansas is not pecu.
liar to Jewell county it 10 no.
ticeable in all agricultural com.
munities of native Americans.
The up-to-date American far.
mers Of Kansas are living or
500 per acre farms, selling 81
wheat and riding in automobiles,
but they are not rearing chill
dren. And so the school popu.
lation is decreasing in many dis
tricts have been abandoned. and
in other communities they are
being consolidated.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Judge Chas. H. Skinner and
Rev. c. N. Wharton of Morgan
field attended the Presbytery at
the Southern church here last
week. Rev. Wharton preach
ing an able sermon on Thursday
night on 'Zacheus climbing the
Sycamore tree to see jesus.
ESTRAYED-Dark red steer 2
years old, crop off right ear and
brand of S on right jaw, from
my farm near Rodney last
spring. H. l.. SULLIVAN.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
AN AWFUL RECORD

Every year thousands of men
and women die of kidney disease
who might have been cured if its
presence had been discovered in
time and a prompt treatment
with Kidnets adopted. If you
have backache, kidney trouble
or other symptoms of kidney dis
ease begin using Kidnets i'm
mediately. Druggist and dealers
sell it for so cents.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
SKIN AFFECTIONS
Whether on Infant Or Grown
Persons Cured By Zemo And
Zemo Soap.
An Unusual Offer

The Haynes & Taylor's Drug
Store says to every person, be
il man, woman or child, who
has an irritated, tender or itch
ing skin to Come TO our store and
procure a bottle of ZEMO and a
cake Of ZEMO soap and if you
are not entirely satisfied with
results. come back and get your
money. So confident are we of
the efficacy Of this clean, simple
treatment, that we make you
this unusual offer.
ZEM0 is a clear liquid for ex-
ternal use that has cured so
many cases of eczema, pimples,
dandruff and other forms Of
skin eruption. ZEM0 and ZE-
MO soap are the most economi-
cal as well as the cleanest and
most effective treatment for af-
fections of the skin or scalp,
whether on infant or grown per-
son.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

emergency dams. and all appliances foe
operating the docks. But those In charge
Of the work announce without hesitation
that everything will be finished well In
aAHAnca Of January 1 1QB
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
For Sale Or Trade

A nice clean stock of Groceries
and Queensware.
Good fixtures. Will sell or
exchange FOR land or live stock.
This stock is in a good town
and good situation.
Address: ]. L. LLOYD,
Fredonia Kentucky.
! month n. p.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
If YOU HAVE ANY DOUBT

OF the merit of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey one bottle will
remove that doubt and your
cough at the same time. Look
for the bell on the bottle. 1t is
the genuine.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Rev. T. M. Hurst, of Sturgis
and j. j. Martin. of Sullivan at
tended the Presbytery at Chapel
Hill last week and while in Ma
rion, paid this Office a pleasant
visit.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

Also 2 Bull calves, one
Hereford and one Durham, Price
S25. 90 for the two.
l. l.. BRADBURN.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

j. H. Humphrey, Sales Agent
for Gulf coast lands. was in town
Monday. See his ad in this issue.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13

H. L. Lynn and son, Asset OF
the county, were in towu Friday.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-10-13
Editor Banks Makes Good Man
in the Right Place--His Let
tiers Benefit to Farmers.

price OF tobacco goes Dack 10
the first pool; for thirty-fve
years prior thereto. | say, the
average price of tobacco was l
have the words of old buyers to
bear me out in this statement
from four and three quart ers to
five cents. In those years the
land, even the richest of ii, de
Perforated in productive potenti-
atty. And the rolling lands. or
thousands of acres. once 80
rich as virgin soil. are now so
worn and washes as to be unfit
for tillage.
Five-cent tobacco did it.
The land kept getting poorer
and poorer.
Resident tobacco buyers lived
rich and piled up fortunes.
Foreign buyers of the Stem
ming type Of tobacco lived like
princes and piled up millions on
top of millions.
Meanwhile the farmer was sell
ing the life of his wife. that Of his
children and the life Of his land.
His wife got no wages for her
labor. His children got no wa
ges for their labor. and. in con-
sequences. the wife grew old at
thirty, and the children. those
who survived. were fore-ordsin-
ed 20 a stunted manhood men
tai. moral and physical.
And all that was before tn
days Of the trust.
And then came the trust and
confscaced three crops. Far
mers are paying off debts today
that were contracted in the con-
fiscation.
In the meagerest manner | re-
cite the facts of local tobacco
history. familiar to all.
In the past four years the As
ISOLATION has constrained the
trust 10 pay an average Of sew
EN- and a quarter cents for four
crops Of tobacco. And that fig
ure has yielded only the meag-
crest wages TO the women and
children. and TO the tenants
white man or negro.
All of which reflections in con-
densed form were suggested by
the following extract from a
Corydon letter published in
Tuesdays Evening Journal:
Corydon, KY. Oct, 4 I'VE
have had the finest weather for
Me curing of tobacco of late that
there has been for several years.
The crop is pretty we'll cured
and will soon be ready for mar
ket: and the farmers in this beat
are going to be sadly disappoint-
ed il the committee sells it for
less than eight cents from the
ground up.
From which it will be seen
that the Corydon letter writer
exhibits that meek and lowly
spirit commented on in the first
lines of this article.
| don't know what price the
district committee will put on
the 1910 crop of tobacco. In
deed it will not be known for
some days whether or not there
will be any Association tobacco
for sale. 1t all depends on the
returns from Crttenden and
Hopkins. If it turns out there
is rs per cent. of the crop
pledged to the Association, the
committee will name the price.
Otherwise the trust will name
the price for every mans crop.
Ten cents from the ground up
is what this crop should bring.
Last years crop sold for seven
cents and in quality it was 80
per cent. inferior to the resent