davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-30
Cine gnltdu(6ung.
gas Der scbOfften SeIbHrcsicrnns
in Sritiid- SnOiea miro Ourlanfia
nidts, ME eurS 9sintO
ertlGrt.
%FeEfrsitcit WirS beiduittcu.


saIfutta, %. Sonuar.
Ser rcue 3eihreaierumosrat6.
ourd oen Den Giugeborenen @eleaen.
belt aeboteu neroen ion. einen aroBe.
rem NntbeiI an oen @erluaItin.as.9Iu.
eelegenbeiten BON gritiid-S SnOien su
nebmeH. trat bier gum eriten Mal
5uiammen. Ser General. @Ouuerneur
Soro Weintou fiibrte sen 8orlis.
@enn Elm Sbeil Ser gebolteruna ae.
aIoubt bate, ooB oas ginieben Oieler
Beboroe Der geginn BON Selbitreaie.
rung fiir Sn0ien beoente. 10 baben
ie iiG entidlie0en getduift. oem
Soro g2inton erfldrte qIeih an 9e.
gInn Der &erbanolungen. 0aB cine
Soltsuertreturg in ser Hegieruna
bon Sritildl. SnNieu i'm meitlihen
SHINE abiolut ummogIih iei. 3u.
gleid fitr0igte er an, DAB sic bri.
tilte Administration IN an6etroht
Der iiinglten poliiiidm @etuolttbaten
enti6lciien lei, Der Grebfreibeit sic
3ugel frazier ousuIegeu.
Yoli5ei6camter ermorOct.
9altutta, "a. Sanuar.
Sbamrul Silema. elm @oIi,ei6e.
omter, Ger iih bel Der Iuioedimq Der
MISUNDERSTANDING in @ionapur.
&engalen, lehr %bernorthot, murOe
oieien Tormittag i'm @eridtsiuaI
eridoiien. Ger Wt5roer. elm unaer
9engale, flob ouf Die Strabc, no er
bon Der berittenen &oli3ei berfolat
wir0e. AIs er e%iugebolt murOc, idleu.
oerte er cine 8ombe, ole aber Der.
iogte. er 900 oarauf cine 9iItole,
iuuroe ober iiberlpdltigt. che or @e.
braud oanon modem founte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-30

Hegierung tereit m, ben Reihstng
81 iragen. Oh CT nit oieiem Auiidub
einoeritanon iek
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-30
glud Der seuat 81 Wunfsn gOlOsu.
Mods.
"a aai

NalbIngion, "A 15Gn.
Der SeHat CAB feline 3%uitimmung
III Der Bori0ge. ourh Die @i1. am
BOloenzDed, oer gRnoesbilisidas.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-30
Gas SeHtidle aaiisrsaar unS sabI.
rside S%arfIidfeitrn fHO Suite Oes
fran5O sidsn gOfGaftrrs.
gUIitif6e geSsutans.
Sine SerIiusr Sepside On Sie ga6l-
Hiide" rrfldrt ben StanS Der
Observation-Disclosures.
griOrsniE uun6tbis.
Berlin, 8. Syanllar.

2StttNs %. ~SSuNltuI.
Ser 4aijer nno sic aaiierin, Der
aroupriu3 5rieorib @ilbelm uno ole
9roupriBeiiin. @riu5 Seinrid pon
@reuBen un9 etipa 5lpdnSis an0ere
oeutihe 6iiritIidfeitcR tuaren nab.
reno Oes slbeHos Safe in Der frunso.
iihen gotidaft. mo Oie Donlen
De 6erolpoD HnO Be 0elu. iofuie SO.
beune BON Der @omeSie Srancaiie
Den oritien Gift Oes BARRIERS Don
Seni4d~ ipielten, fpGbranO SrauIein
Oe Weougetot non Der Barrier Sper
arien BON @Iud lang. Gie 9iibne
mar iR 8anfettiaaI aufgeihla zen.
6riiber am Gage bate Ser Scatter
Die Ausiteaung fran50liider sc,
mdI0e, @ron5eu urrO @obelins ans
Dem 10. S~abrbunoert, Oie ieitens
frau5oniher 0ffentlitcr unO &rioat.
gaIerien sum 3med Ser a~lsiteaung
in 9erltihlano gelieben tuorOen ma.
rem, er0ffnet. Sic ausaeIteate
S%ammIunp entbaIt cine ausdbl ser
%ielteniten uno id)0niten Stiide iran.
3oiiider 3unit. @ahoem Der Raiier
Die Iusitenung eriin0lih beIid)tiQt
uH0 iid iebr lnbelt0 oariiber ausge.
Iproden bate, perlieb er Serrn Ben.
nat, 8i5e-Erdiioent Der Acaoemie oes
@eaur 9Irts uno Soupt Der f~ransoii.
lhen Delegation, Den 3ofben aoler.
Oroen eriter 8IaIie nit Sem Stern.
Der 9otifafter Gombon uno Srail
gambon batten iih Die eroBte Miibc
gegeben. ben eeieaihaitlifen abeno
81 einem ereignib 5a MADDEN, INN
Ga Ole e~tifettenfrage eefpabrt. meroen
mubte, iuar Dies ftin1c leidfe @uf.
gabe. Die @ela0enen paren ale I'M
8dnqe benz 8otiduiter min0eitens
aIeidgeItent. @s paren etma 200
@0lte antpeieno, 0arunter ole N2it.
elieSer 0es Reidsfobinetts. Die
preuBiinen 0Iinilter fDaren ieood
niht ~eeIooen, ga iih Die 9otidaffs.
rdume ais 81 Helm ertpieien. nm nod.
mehr Ginla0ungen ST. erlailen.
gean erddtet bier oen @eieuihafts,
abeno in ser @otihoft ais BON poll.
tiiher @eoeutilng. Sc lit oas eritt
0ial, oaB Ser 4aiier pie0er ole fran,
5oiiihe gotihait betrot felt ser alqe,
ciras- RonfereuB: bic auiierin tpu'
iiberboupt nod uiht ser Salt oel
9otihoft, felt iie 4aiierin tpuroe.
Die SarifpcrbanOlnnssn.
9oln, 20. Sonior.
Cine oni6eineno inipirirte gerIi,
ner 9epeide, Die in Ser ,Goluiifeu
3eitung~ eridleint uno 0ie Sarifoer.
banelrnsen 5ipiihenD elitihIono uno
ben 8ereinigten Stooten berHbrt,
iagt II. ~:
Sic @r0rternnger. Die mdbrele
Der aonferen5 oes @irtbiduitlid IN
ausiduiies in gerbinoung nit Der
3oriffroge ~itattianoen. haben natiir.
lid feinerIei 3erbinOlidfeit. 0ie
enogilItige @ntihetoung ltebt Dem
Heihsfan3ler anbeim.
n@1breno Der leeten pnar cage
baben oiele omerifouiibe 3eitimgen
ibre Stimmen gegeu einen I3oafriea
erboben. gne. Die iib pirfIid) fir
Die 9anoelsbe3iebungen spiihen oen
beioen Gationen iutereiiiren, t0nnen
MIR boiler. DAB cine Griibung oerleI-
ben bermieoen miro mo baB nod i'm
lebten Augenblid Elm Meg eefunoen
miro, Inn cine @eritdnoigung 8u er.
8ieIen."
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-30
gsbmen srmsininms anIeibs oni.
berlin. % Son.

Geutihlms un6 preuBen nebmen
cine gemetniame nit 4 Bro5ent per.
5inslihe Anleihe BON 1920, 900. 900
ouf. Ter Qntbeil oes Neihes miro
lid mf $85. 600 900 beIaufen. Die
SubifriptionsliiteH weroen am 5.
5ebrunr gum aurs bon 102 ousge.
legt meroen.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08
IGNORANCE OR WORSE.

The majority report of the select
committee of the senate on wages
and prices of commodities which is
signed BY Senators Lodge. Gallinger.
McCumber, Smoot and Crawford gives
as the first reason for the enormous
Increase in the cost of living
Increased cost of production of
farm products by reason of higher
land values and higher wages
The astute republican politicians
who signed that report are evidently
ignorant of the most simple laws OF
political economy, or their purpose
was to deceive the senate and the
people Of the United States DR..
Thomas Nixon Carter. professor OF
political economy in Harvard Univer-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08
vIOlta, Oklahoma, Thursday, Sept. 8.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Governor--Lee Cruce, Of Ardmore.
ant-Governor-J. J. McAles-
ter, of McAlester.
Treasurer-Robert Dunlop, Of New
kirk.
Auditor
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-R. H. Wilson. of Chickasha
Attorney General-Charles West, of
Enid.
Commissioner of Charities and Cor
rections-Kate Barnard, of Oklahoma
City.
Labor Commissioner = Charles F.
Daugherty. OF Oklahoma City.
Corporation Commissioner-G George
A. Henshaw. Of Madill
President Board of Agriculture =
Thomas Bryan. Of Perry.
State Printer-Giles Farris, of Man.
gum.
Inspector and Examiner = C. A.
Taylor. OF Pond Greek.
Mine Inspector - Peter Hanraty, Of
MeAIester.
Insurance Commissioner-P A. Bal
lard. OF Coyle.
Clerk Supreme court-W H l.
Campbell. OF Ada
Supreme Court.
For Associate Justice M J. Kane,
Of Kingfsher
FOR Associate Justiee-I J. Dunn,
Of Ava
Congressional.
First District-N. E. Mcneil, OF
PaWnee.
Second District = E L. Fulton, ol
Oklahoma City
Third District-James Davenport, o.
viHita.
Fourth Charles Carter o
Ardmore
Fifth Distriet--seott Ferris, Of Law
ton.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08
Opposite Postoffice

drought, the crops would have been
better; but the farmer is not rain
maker and has to accept the weather
that nature provides
When the people get sick Of republi-
can policies and corrupt mIsrule, some
smart AIeck blames 1t on the farm
ers, and "the organs begin to pipe
In the same tune and demand better
agricultural methods"
When insurgents insure the same
"organs" blame it on the farmers and
insist that they have prospered
through republican Legislation, al
though they admit the tariff should
have been more scientific"
Some railroad magnate has model.
farm where everything that he raises
costs twice what it is worth, and even
the eggs cost one dollar per dozen.
and he thinks that the farmers should
follow his example of intensive farm
ling" The agricultural department
experts advise the farmers how to inn
prove their soil and stock, but if their
advice were followed the farmers
would need the treasury of the Unit
ed States to draw upon and then re-
quire an urgent deficiency appropria-
ton. as the experts often .do. to
make both ends meet.
If the farmers critics would try
their hand at farming, with the pres
ent lack of labor and not very efficient
at that they would not carp so much.
It is dollars to doughnuts they would
admit failure, blame 1t on the land
or the weather. and then resume their
old occupation of scribbling about
what they don't know about farming
The agricultural department has
just discovered that the farmers ought
to raise more potatoes to the acre,
and has sent experts to Europe to
find out how to do il. What they will
learn will be that the climate there
Is better than here for that sort Of
crop, and any Pennsylvania Dutch
man could have tcld them SO much
without il costing dollar, when they
will spend thousands.
Other countries are sending experts
here to discover how we grow cotton.
and why it can't be grown as well or
better in Africa. Asia or South Amer
lea. It is probably question Of eli
mate. for the darkey and the old mule
can surely be duplicated in some fash
ion and there IS no great secret in
their meanderings
If you have tried farming you will
know that 1t is no picnic, and that
through republican policies all that
lyon have to buy Is at trust prices. and
for all that you have to sell you must
take what some combine will pay
Yes, It is not all fun being farmer
Inor do they all ride in automobiles
thoagh the republican metropolitan
lorgans and the funny supplements
would try and make us believe thai
the farmers are bigger fools than art
Iother mortals.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08
REPUBLICANS AND NEGROES.

William T. Vernon, the negro regis
ter OF the treasury, is to have his
political head chopped off by Presi-
dent Taft, the Lord High Executioner
of the republican party There is no
charge that Vernon has not attended
to his duties. but he is from Kansas,
and as his influence proved worthless
in that state to stem the insurgent
tide he is to be politically decapitated,
and J. G. Napier. negro Of Nash
vile, Tenn, is to he installed In his
place. The appointment of Napier is
expected to bring the Tennessee ne
groes back to their original republican
allegiance. From this may be adj
Quoted that the republican use of the
negro is what can be got out of him
politically. The faithful service of
Vernon will not save his political
head; nor will like service of those
other negroes who have been appoint
ed to federal offices, unless they can
show results at the primaries and al
elections that suit the republican lead
ers who use them for their own ag
grandizement.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08
BETTER AGRICULTURAL

A lot Of nonsense is being talked
and written by the republican news
papers about better agricultural
methods" Selfinterest. Of course.
prompts every farmer to do every
thing that he can to get the best crops
possible. and no incentive is stronger
than self-interest. There are many
things that farmers would like to do
that events prevent them from doing,
and there are things which they dc
that they wish they had left undone. II
is so in every business and with
everyone. If the hay had not been
cut this morning. the rain would not
nave spoiled It; but who is wise en-
ough to tell what the tickle weather
will be? If it had not rained foE
weeks in the spring. the cotton and
the corn would not have been SC
weedy; it would have been possible
to work it in season, instead of hav
ing to wait until other crops needed
attention. If it had not been for the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08

sity. says of that report: "a student
would fail to pass the Introductory
course in economics in Harvard uni
versity who would make such blund
ers as are contained in that report
AS to the first cause. DR.. Carter
says;
'This is perfectly clear case OF
putting the cart before the horse
Every student of economics knows
that the high price of land is not a
cause, but the effect of the high price
of farm products. Let the price of
farm products fall to the unremunera-
tive level and land values will disap-
pear, for the simple reason that farm
land then becomes undesirable prop
erty. Let the price of farm products
rise still higher, and farm land be
comes more desirable and its price
will rise still higher There is no
reason why land should command a
high price for farming purposes, ex-
cept a rise in the price of farm prod
ucts or fall in the cost of cultivating
the land. To say that farm products
are high because land values are high
is quite as foolish as saying tree is
tall because its shadow is long
Nearly every other statement made
by the republican senators is shown
to be equally falIacious by the minor
ity of the same committee in their
report. and the evidence they adduce
Of its deception is from republican
sources. This ignoratio eIenchi Of
these republican lawmakers throws
discredit on all their statements.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08
To Locate Nursery Here.

letter from Shelter Brothers, of
Yukon, Okla, who are planning to es-
tablish a nursery here If they can
lease land for the purpose, states they
are extremely anxious to locate in
Ivinita, and those having land to rent.
suitable for their purpose will do Wei
to communicate with them at once.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08

The Presbyterian ladies will have
an exchange of homemade cooking
at the Empire grocery Saturday At
ternoon. 1920
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08

NO one who has ever invested in
vinita property regrets it. There is
not a single piece of vinita property
that is not worth more than it was
six months ago.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08

Miss Marian Skarr. who has been
the guest Of Miss Mayme Riley, left
this morning for Claremore.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08

Miss Clyde Thompson has returned
from q visit with relatives at Okla
homa City.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08

The weeds were not cut but the
frost will kill them in a few weeks any
way.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-09-08

Mrs. Snowden Parlett of Oklahoma
City arrived last night for a visit with
Mrs. w P. Thompson.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11

go " owych czasach. Ten po-.
stanowii dogodzie swej zem
6cie W spos6b tax nieludzki
Iii barbarzy6ski, 20 niepodo-
Ibna pojac, lax m6g} czlowiek
pa -obraz Bozy stworzony,,
ma taxi szata6ski wpasc POI
,imysl.
], Ma zamku jego, po1ozo-
nym, ma brzegs,u1 Sycylii ma,
: wysokiej ska]e, by}o W wa
rownej wiezy okropne vie.
: zienie, kt6rego pomysl pie
: kielnv z wyrafinowana z1o5-1
cia obliczony by} ma zada-
wanie nieszczeSliwym wiez.
niom najokropniejazych max
: duszy i cia1a. Wiezienie to
g}eboko W skale by}o wyku-
to, sutit, posadzka i ScIany
sklada}y sic z plyt zelaznych,
.|u CORY PREY suffice umiesz-
czone by1o W rzedzie siedem
zakratowanych okienek, przez
kt6re s}abe tylko przeciska}o
sic 6wiat}o i powjetrze; moe
. ne zelazne podwoje W jednej
ze scian umieszczone, stano-
: willy wejScie; opr6cz tych
drzwi Sciany by1y gfadkie,
'bez najmniejszej nawet szpa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11

ry. Nedzny siennik W kacie
stanowi} pos}auie wieznia;
dzbanek z woda i miska
z pod}a strawa sta}y PREY
drzwiach ia plycie zelaznej.
Gale wiezienie podobne by}o
do zelaznej klatki.
Do togo w~iezienia, kt6re-
60 drzwi ola zadnego wiez-
MIA diva razy sic ME otwiera-
1Y, "zaprowadzono tel niesz-
c~ze6liwego Wincentego. Ma
Wet jegosnieustraszone SERGE
'zadrza}o, gdy wszedl do tel
[klatki, a s}udzy, kt6rzy &c
~wprowadzili, niemymi byli
ma pytania jego, grozby ]
(pro6by, ,gdy potem drzwi "a
MIN sic zamkne}y, a nastalo
! gtuche milczenie, okropniei.
SEE cd skokoju " pustyni.
cd ciszy grobowej. Przeczu.
wal on, ze okropne to vie
zienie. bedzie jego grohem,
ze nd wieki pozegnaf ten
Swat, ze nigdy ME ujrzy jul
pieknego nieba i ziemi v
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11

no, ami jak zamykano ciez-
kich drzwi wiezienia. Mysl,
ze zyjaca istota niezadiugo
znowu do jego wiezienia "a
vita i ze bedzie mial sposob-
nose, dowiedziec sic, iaki go
los czeka, doda}a mu Dieco,
otuchy. Ably mice pewncst,
czy. kto6 istotnie wchodzi do
niego, epar} s}omke o d1zwi,
tax 70 PREY najmniejszem
drzwi poruszeniu s}omka wy
wr6ci6 by sic musia}a..A gdy
noe nadesz}a, postanowil GU
wac i ME dac sic opanowac
senno6ci.
Ale daremne by}y wysile-.
MIA; znuzony ma ciele i du~
szy m%imowolnie zamkna{ po-.
wieki, a gdy z febrycznego
snu sic przebudzi}, by4 zno-
WI dzie6 jasny. Niezadowo-:
lony obejrza} sic Vim cenzlo,
W ko1o i spostrzeg{, ze dzba-
mex znowu nape}n,ony by}
woda, a miska zwyk}a stra-
wa. TAX samO znik1o ZnOwu
iedno z okien " scianie; by
10 tylko jeszcze piec okien'
A vice ME omylit sic dnia
wczorajszego. Zaczal zatem
n%asamprz6d przygladac sic
drzwiom: ale tych W nocy =
wszelka pewno6cia Mkt ME
otwieral, DO elomka, kt6ra Q
drzwi byla oparta, W tenn sa-
mem, co wczoraj pozostawa-
Ia po1ozeniu. Do iaklegoz to
tajempiczego i dziwnego Fam,
knieto go wiezienia! Czyz
wszystkie to zmiany doko-
nywane bywa}y "a pom oca
jakiej sztucznej maszyneryi,
ukrytej " murach? Ogladal
jakaajdok}adniej 6ciany vie
zienia, ale zdawa}o sic, ze
wszystko jest mocha. zbita
masa zelazna.
Gag daisy nastapi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11
Zelazne Wiezienie.
(Prawdziwa ~historya.)
By]o to " polowie XIII

By}o to " polowie XIII.
wieku, gdy stosunki we Who
szech smutny przedstawialy
obraz, W calym kraju srozy-
Ia sic wojna domowa, m'asta
walczyly przeciwko sobie, a
nawet poiedy6cze rodziny
6miertelne z SODA wholly wal
HI, chcac sic wzajomnie znisz-
czyc i wytepic; ambicya, ME-
nawi6c i zadza panowania by
~ powodem rozlewu krwi i
najwiekszych okropnosci, a
plekny kra] Pustoszaf l uoo-
za}. Wtenczas to zy} W Nea-
rolu mfody patrycyusz, imie-
MEM Vincenzio, chluba mia
sta rodzinnego, m}odzieniec
szlachetny i vspania}omysl'
ny, mezny i 6mia}y, ale we
walce .przeciwko najzaciet"
szemu nieprzyjacielowi swej
rodziny, poteznemu ksieciu
Tolfi, wpad} W rece smiertel'
nego wroga.
Ksiqze Tolfi byl to cz}o-
wick m6ciwy i okrutnik, ia
kiego moze ME by}o drugie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-08-11

f. -. -Ef ssA.- go. e - -
wiosennym uroku, ze ami ME
ujrzy oblicza cz1owieka, ami
us}yszy glosu ludzkiego. Ze
go.na 6mierc g1odowq ME
skazano, tego dowcdzi} dzba-
mex z woda j miska ze stra-
wa; ale do togo coraz wiecej
doohodzi1 prze,konania, ze go
tn czekaja szatahskie me-
czarnie duszy j ciala:
I'd czasu do xczasu zab{ys-
nal mu maly %promyczek ma
dziei, nabiera} n nlieeco .odwagi,
ale coraz wy1azniej czu}, re
sic tylko }udzi.G niew i roz-
PACE miota}y: jego dusza, az
wreszcie W niemej rezygna-
cyl rzuci} sic nia swe nedzne
poslanie, gdzie go sen ogar'
nal dobroczynny j weso}emi
marzeniami przez kr6tki czas
ko1ysa} nieszcze6liwego ska
Gdy sic obudzi}; by} juz
dzie6 bia}y. Prze6wladczenie
o okropnoscl sWego: pofoze'
MIA podwojonym ciezarem
pablo ma lego dusze: Ale W
modlitwie szukal teraz pocie-
chy i pokrzepienia. Gdy po
uko6czeniu nlodlitwy patrza}
jeszcze przez chwile " gore,
%zauwazy}, ze jedno 2 zakra.
towanych okien, kt6re W ME-
reguiarnych odstepach obok
siebie by}y umieszczone, W
nocy znikIo. Czyby sic my
li}? Me, to ME byla omy}ka;
wiedzla} on ma :pewno, 70
wczoraj kii}kakrotnie .siedem
liczy} okien, kt6rych liczba
Fla mu sic wydawa}a przepo.
Zdziwiony i zacie-.
kawiony zerwa1 sic ma nogi,
ably sic przekonac, jake jesz-
cze inne zm1any EASILY W je.
igo wiezieniu. / OTTO dzba-
mex i miska ma noWo byly
nape}n2ieon' ,' A:W Y bsy1 kto6 8
" nocy we Wiezieniu, a mo-:
cny sen, " kt6rym Vincezio.
byl pograzony, sprawl 10
ME slyszal AMI jak otwiera-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
KETCHELL GOING TO EUROPE.
Middleweight Expects to Make
Cleanup Across Pond

SAN FRANCISCO, July Ia.-Tom Cor
bett official betting commissioner fer tn,
Jeffries-Johnson fight, announced yester-
day a number of queries In regard TO be S
on the battle. He said
The bettor wins who wagered Johns -
won in fifteen rounds. The other be-to-
loses who bet that Jeffries would las f,
teen rounds. He stayed only fourteen
and a fraction rounds, and IL would ha''.,
been necessary for the bell II. rag a,
the end Of the fifteenth to win the De.
'Other novel bets were also made On
fellow wagered a hundred that the fig
wouldn't go nfteen rounds. He won. Al
other bet that Johnson would be eve
money at ringside. and he also cashed. a
the negro ruled at evens, with Jeffrias
along about the twelfth and fourteen ::
rounds"
Stanley Ketcheil and hts manager, WI
son Mizner, will be well on their way 10
Europe within day or two. according IT,
Charlie Harvey. While In Frisco Mizn.r
told Harvey he had planned to TAXA
Ketchell TO England. and then to- Parts
about the middle Of July. The middle
weight champion expected to make Z
cleanup across the pond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
SPORTING COMMENT.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

It is not likely that any one is going
to take the challenge OF Hugh Mcintosh
in behalf of an unknown to Jack John
son seriously. 1t looks more like an eff
fort to keep some one in the iimelight
than a legitimate proposition to wrest
the title from Johnson
In view Of the fact that there does not
appear to be a heavyweight In the world
at the present time who stands a chance
with johnson. it seems absurd that some
unknown who perhaps has never had q
real fight should want to tackle the job.
To BEGIN with. it is due Johnson that
before he should be asked to don the
gloves again the question Of which is
the best man to fight him should be de-
cided. There are a lot OF fighters, all
about in the same class. challenging
Johnson. but he can gracefully refuse to
consider any of these propositions until
such time as 1t has been established
which is the best man of the present
crop.
The sooner kaufman. Lang Ketchell.
Langford jeanette and others get to-
gether and settle the question Of superior
ity the sooner will there be chance to
get a fight with Johnson. Things are
coming easy enough for the champion
auQ ne Will not De IN any hurry TO get
into the ring agan, at least not while
he finds the theatrical business profitable
Joe Choynski wants Jeffries to fight
Johnson again because he says that
Jeff's poor showing was the result Of
mental collapse brought on by the fact
that the admirers of the big fellow in
sisted upon telling him that he was the
hope Of the white race.
All this may be very true, and there is
perhaps no question that the worrying
Jeffries did a few days before the fight
rendered him virtually helpless In the
ring.
But IL another match with Johnson
were made conditions would virtually
be the same, and what assurance is
there that Jeffries would not again worry
himself into a state of helplessness. A
few years ago Jeffries would not have
worried about these things. He was
young and vigorous then and had the
confidence in himself which made him
unbeatable. Time has made lot Of
changes in Je1ries and the best thing
he can do is to remain in retirement.
Choynski may be sincere in all he says.
but II he 10 friend of Jeffries he should
allow him to rest on his ranch in Cali
fOrnia.
Harry Sharpe, the referee. who was at
the fight. backed up the tirsters who sent
out Jehries as being In perfect physical
condition. Sharpe says that beyond any
shadow of a doubt Jeffries was filter