davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
OF Interest in the City.

!. vi interest In the lily.
+ : 4
Miss Edith Schmidt left on Monday
for Mpls.
Miss Rose Staley spent Sunday in
Mankato.
Mic and Theo. Koelfkin OF Fairfax
visited with Joe CHASER on Sunday.
August Gieseke of st. Paul is in the
city visiting with relatives.
Miss Marie schmitz, of Sleepy Eye,
spent several days with Mrs. P. Graf.
Herman Bielen of Gaylord, was at
New Ulm for brief visit last week.
Mrs. Ida Bobeter left last week for
Ann Arbor, Mich. to visit with relatives.
Mrs. E. W. Johnson, Miss Stock
man and Miss A. Scherer spent Thurs
day in Springfield.
Herman F. Peterson, of Thiet-River
Falls, last week visited with his uncle
N. Henningson.
Emil Steinhauser, of Lamberton
last week was made happy by the
arrival of bouncing boy.
Henry Hartmann, OF Sleepy Eye
was the guest of New Ulm friends
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Siegel returned Mon
day from their three weeks so]ourn at
Eropoh ;ox and Evansville
Mrs. hurry, filter at G. A. Otto
meyers ready-to-wear department.,
spent Sunday in the Twin Cities.
Miss Erna Koehler entertained
several of her lady friends last Thurs
day evening.
x Remem Der the dates Prot. Myer,
the Eyesight Specialist, at q. u.
Reim's Friday and Saturday, this
week.
Mrs. H. H. Vogelpohl and son
Ernst were guests of relatives and
friends in Mankato over Sunday.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage of Miss Gustie Kuehnl to
DR.. M. P. Nelson, at Fargo, N. D.
Geo. Graft, clerk of courts of Lin
coin, County came over from Ivanhoe
to visit with his brother, Mayor J. P.
Graf.
Prof. Ackermann conducted the
German services at st. johns
Lutheran church at Redwood, last
Sunday.
Gustave A. Klause, Rochester, MIMI.
visited with his brother, Chief Klause,
and on Tuesday left for Clements tc
visit with another brother.
Rev. G.. M. Eyrich and sons, Otto,
of LIE Sueur and Rev. Geo. S. A.
Eyrich, of Henderson, last week visit
ed with New Ulm relatives.
Miss Barbara Schmitz, who had
been employed at Miss Eichm ans
millinery Parlors for the past few
weeks, returned to her home in Sleepy
Eye last Saturday.
II. H. Tompkins and G.. E. ConfelG
of MankatO passed thru our city or
Monday with an International Auto
Wagon which they delivered to part,
at Morgan.
The new Post Office will be open tt
the public next Saturday Afternoon
and evening for inspection. It will
not be opened for business, however
until the 23rd of this month.
County Commissioner Jorgensen O
Hanska on Monday went to Sleep,
Eye to inspect bridges for the county
He returned Tuesday to attend
special session of County commission
ers.
Next Thursday evening tho men,
club of the congregational church viii
give a supper for the members and in
vited friends in the new dining hall o
the church. Rev. Wheeler is to Civ
talk on Education and good citizen
ship.
The Madison Lake Baseball asso
citation is organized with the followin
officers: Dan Brown, president; Joh
Haely, secretary; Mike Sullivan
manager. The members of the tear
are: Beccue, Mcneil, Nyquist, Steag
maier, L. Loeffler, H. Biehn, G
Pitcher, J. Sullivan, H. Orcutt aud O
Biehn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
When Your Shoes Pinch.

Shake into your shoes Aliens Foot-Ease
the antiseptic powder for the feet. It cures.
painful, smarting, swea ting feet, and takes
the sting out of corns and bunions. Just
Sold everywhere, Csc 20-23
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-05-18
3 Nights Only 3
rogram changes each
Evening.

MADAME WHITE will
wear in one of her acts a
$4,000 hat, a $4,000 opera
cloak, a S250.OO Paris gown
and S8000.OO worth of di-
Almonds.
The White Co. carry with
the show what is said to be
the finest set Of ventriloquist
figures ever manufactured.
Also carry their own stage
settings, side tables, center
tables, etc.
Pictures will be seen as
usual, giving a big double
bill.
Admission:
Adults 5 cents, Children l0c.
3 NIGHTS ONLY.
Thur, Friday and Sat.
May, 19. 20 and 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-08

veteran made the match of keener in
tcrest to the sporting men. lie was in
= ohnson' Is corner as an open enemy ot
.Ieffries. Delaney picked up Jeffries at
Carson City, when Corbett tough fitz.
simmons and made his a great fighter.
At the time Delaney vas Corbett s
trainer and manager and later acted for
years in the same capacity for Jeffries.
A quarrel made this situation possible.
With no prcliminarIes or handshak'
ing or picture posing, the men faced
each other AT 2;45 o'clock. Johnson
wore blue tights and an American flag
at his belt. There was a sigh of III.
voluntary imagination as his naked body
stood in the sunlight. Jeffries in his
purple trunks stood out as a giant,
some hero of folklore.
Gold Feet Johnson"
There was no open attempt on the
part of %Ietfries and his men 20 frighten
the negro. They figured he would be
trembling with fear AT the sight Of the
white monster and there were many
cries Of "Cold Feet, Johnson" when
his entrance TO the ring wa delayed.
And when the men stood up at last
10 fight it out, each on their own re
sources, il was plain that the negro wa'
very nervous
Now, you n get it, you black cow
ard" yelled Jeffries' admirers.
"Don't talk to them, give them q
square DEAL said the majority of the
men at the ringside.
The men smiled az each other and tn,
fight was oh.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-08
Jack JohIson's Statement
/ o from Mr.. JefYries because

outclassed him in every department "f
the fighting game, F" said Johnson after
il was over. Before | entered the ring
! was certain that | would be the victo,.
! never changed my mind ~ any time.
"Jeffries' blows mad no steam hs.
hind them, 81 how could he hope 10 de-.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-08
Not A Championship Fight

Ring experts agree that it was not
even a championship fight. Jefrrie4
had a chance perhaps, in the second
round, but after the sixth, II was plain
that the undefeated one was weakening
and outelassed at every point, and at.
tor the eleventh round IL was hopeless.
II was the greatest demonstration tho
ring has ever seen Of the failure Of "A
fighter TO ''come back" after years OF
retirement. The youth and science OF
the black man made Jeffries look like
a green nan The great ~.Ieffries was
like q log. The reviled Johnson was
like a black panther, beautiful in his
%alertness and defensive tactics.
Jeffries fought by instinct, II seemed,
showing his gameDess and his great
ighting heart In every round, but he
wa only the shell of his old self. The
old power to take a terrible beating
and bore In and In until he landed the
knockout blow was gone.
After the third round Johnson treated
his opponent almost as a joke. He
smiled and blocked playful, warding OF
the bear-like rushes of Jeffries In a
marvellous way, now tucking q blow
under his arm, again plueking II out
Of the air a. a man stoos a baseball.
A Square Fight
Out Of the sea Of opinions and argu'
ments that bolstered up this hght and
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-08

Reno, New, July 5.-Jin Jeffries was
outclassed by Jack johnson and
had a show. Beaten numerically in
Ia rounds, he went down aud out com.
pletely in the 18th.
When the men faced each other in the
18th, it was plain that JeHries was in
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-08

made II TIC talk Of the world, these
pinnaclcs of fact have Jreu east up:
The fight was ON the square.
There Wa no do1b. after the first
round.
There was no evidenr, at hint Of the
famous yellow streak" on the part
pf Johnson.
johnson proved hiusrl' 81 absolutely
Jeflrics' master that . perts such as
W. Corbett, the Aust rattan writer, and
sporting expert, declared that Tommy
Burns had put up . better fight against
Johnson and that III" black van was
only playing with the other MAJ
The end was swif, and terrible. II
looked ~ though Johnson had been
holding himself undp- cover all the rest
Of the time and now that he had meas.
urcd ,%Icfrics in iii his weakness, he
bad determined to stop Il quick.
%lefYrics had los, the powe OF ,,c-
Tense. A series of right aud loft upper.
cuts delivered at Hlll sent him stag.
gerirg to the ropes. T." turned and
fought back by i%nstinct and because he
was dying hard.
With the exception 90 4 few OF the
fast rounds, the fight was tame. Leirrics
did not have the power Ia his punch TO
hurt Johnson after he rad received
blow after blow on the Jaw and his
vital power wa ebbing.
No Speed In Jef
Before this stage came, ~.Ieffries could
not reach the black. The blows almost
all landed with the speed taken out
Of them. II was like punching q bag.
The lrffries crouch was in evidence
~ times. but during most Of the fight,
~Jrilrics fought standing straight and
working with something Of his old ag.
gressiveness.
81 was too old TO come back" said
jeff with II groan.
Corhett and Joe Choynski and Broth.
or Jack and the Others were almost in
tears. hut they united in trying to cheer
the defeated man.
"lt's all up with YOU Jim - said Cor.
bett, but YOU did the best you could.
"Chcer up, wen go fishing tomor.
row, - said Frank Gotch, the wrestling
champion.
Stampede In Arena
In an instant after the crowd realized
the fight was over, the ring was STAN.
peded 10y a wild throng. The short end
hrt' ing men were hilarious. but In the
great mass of the spectators there was
n feeling of personal loss. Hope and
lived in thousands of breasts until the
ilaS: minut" and now their idol had
: crumbled and this black man stood
peerless. They could not help but ad
mirc him aud there was little animosity
shown towards him. For the most part
tn" people were silent, Just readiust
ing things in their minds. Hundreds
swallowed the bitter pill of t'avy hnan.
cial loss.
JEFF Gets Best Corner
As the two fighters entered the ring
Ieff's manager. Berger. walked up "a
Johnson and asked him 10 toss for cor
ncrs.
Take any corner YOU want said
johnson. 'It's all the same to me-
Berger took the southwest corner anC
gave johnson the northeast. Thi,
placed the sun in Johnson s eyes.
Behind the fighters as the bandage,
were being fastened, stood pupil ano
master, Corbctt and Billy Delaney. Tn,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-08
UNNfR0fl PUNISHMENT ADMIN.
ISTERED By JOHNSON TO JEFFR|[S

distress. Ills face was pulled and bleed.
ing from the Furnishing lefts and
rights he had received and his move
ments were languid. He shambled at
ter the elusive negro. sometimes crouch.
ing low with his left hand stuck out
in front aud sometimes standing erect.
STOPPING or erect he was "A mark for
johnson 3 accurately driven blows.
Johnson simply waited for the big white
man TO come 10 and chopped his face
10 pieces.
They came into a clinch after a fee.
BILE attempt by Jeffries 20 land a left
hand blow on the body, aud, rs they
broke away. johnson shot his left and
right TO the jaw in a Fash Jeffries
staggered back against the ropes. His
defensive power seemed to desert him in
an instant. johnson dashed at him like
a tiger. A rain Of lefts and rights de.
livered at close quarters tent Jeffries
reeling blindly.
Jeff Knocked Down.
Another series Of short cboppy
punches and the big white giant went
down for the first time in his career.
He fell under the top rope, over the low
er one and onto the overhang Of the
platform. Resting on his launches and
right elbow, Jefries looked around in
a dazed way and got up at the count OF
nine. While he was down Johnson
stood over him until Richard waved
him back. He stood ready to strike
and when Jeffries arose from his knees
he dashed in again. Jeffries reeled
about and tried 20 clineh, but Johnson
eluded him and as the old champion
swung around to the south side Of thu
ring, he jolted him twice on the jaw
Jeffries sank to his knees weak and
tired, but got up again at the count Of
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-08
jeff Admits That He Is Too
Old and Has Lost His
Steam-Johnson and jeff
Both Buy Wine After Bat
tle-Mrs. Jefries Hysteri-
cal When Fight Ends
Some Ringside Incidents.
THE NEGO rs SCAR
CELY
. = =
HOW IT HAPPENED
TOLD IN A NUTSHELL

by George Harting, Official
Timekeeper.)
Time was called at 2:45. John
son entered the ring at 2;2s and
Jeffries entered four minutes
later. The fight lasted Is
rounds. The time for the last
, round was 2;27. The fight was
stopped at 3:4l.
In the fifteenth round there
} were three knoc kdowns. The
first two Of these were each of
nine seconds duration. Then JEFF.
, fries seconds rushed in and the
referee gave the decision to
, Johnson. There is no doubt
that independent of this action,
Jeffries would have been count.
, ed out"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-08

Continued on page three
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-07-08

Out Of the sea Of opinions and argu.
ments that bolstered up this hght and
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
GERMANS CUT YANKEE GRAIN
Russia Will Furnish Bulk Of Product
This Year-High Prices Are
Not Felt.


Berlin.-A great reduction in the
importation of American grain into
Germany is predicted by members Of
the Berlin grain exchange. who de.
clare that this year the German con-
sumner is practically independent of
the United States as a source of sup
ply.
Noting the fact that the recent
sharp advances in the American mar
ket failed to produce any material eff
feet on the Berlin exchange, the
bourse expert Of the Tageblatt says
that the reason may be found in the
exceptional conditions which enable
Germany to rely almost entirely upon
other countries. While American
wheat has gone up in consequence of
the general rise in all commodities,
the Russian crops are expected to be
large enough to cover the entire Ger
man demand at lower prices. Hence,
adds the writer, the Berlin exchanges
are responding more readily to price
conditions IN Russia than to the fluc-
tuations in the American markets.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
NEW "ENocH ARDEN" TANGLE
Husband Thought Dead Returns After
Nine Years to Find Wife
Married to Another.

Preston, Eng-Preston has IT'S
"Enoch Arden"-a husband thought to
be dead, having just returned to ind
his erstwhile wife remarked.
John Stevens is the name of the
man. and In February last. when a
body was found floating in the river,
Mrs. Stevens by certain marks on the
arm, identified 1t as that of her nus.
band, who had been missing.
At the close of the inquest the cor
oner granted the necessary certih-
Gates, and Mrs. Stevens duly drew her
husbands insurance money.
Later on she married again-a man
named Harness-and was living hap
PLY when suddenly recently her real
husband returned after nine years
absence. 1t appears he had been
tramping through Wales.
He threatens, it is said, to have his
wife arrested for bigamy but consid.
cradle sympathy is expressed for her
in her unfortunate position, and the
facts have been reported to the coun.
ty coroner.
Meantime. Harness, the second hus.
band, who married Mrs. Stevens, be-
lieving her to be widow. has left
her.
Il do hope he comes back to me. "
she said tearfully. 1--WE have been SO
happy together"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
AUTHOR on TOMATO RA1IoNs
Barry Pain, Noted English Humorist,
Underwent Poverty Period
After Success.

londonderry Pain. whose new
Eliza" stories are to be published
shortly, is undoubtedly one of the
most popular of living humorists. Aft
err leaving Cambridge university, Mr..
Pain became classical tutor at a
"crammers;" while there he sent an
article to the Cornhill called "The
Hundred Gates" 1t was accepted
promptly by James Payn, then editor
of that periodical, who. furthermore,
sent the young author very kind let
ter. The cleverness of this article at
tracted the attention Of Sir Francis
Burnand and Wemyss Reid, editors of
Punch. Mr.. Pains subsequent contri-
buttons to Punch and The Speaker
were so successful that he resolved
to come to London.
Then came "a period Of romantic
poverty" a period in which he lived
on bread and tomatoes and in a la.
borers dwelling. 1t was during this
time that Mr.. Pain received a visit
at the laborer's dwelling from the
pompous butler Of his editor with an
invitation to dinner.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
FINDS LONG MISSING FATHER
Family Recognized Man In Fishing
Scene and Pair Were Re-
united In Seattle.

Seattle, Wash.-Capt. Sam Larsen
of the schooner Bringgold, and his son
William of Minneapolis, have just been
reunited here after separation of IL
years, during which Captain Larsen
was thought by his family to be dead.
I,The reunion was brought about by
means of picture show in Minneapo-
Ills last winter. which was attended oy
William Larsen and his uncle. the
uncle told William that he saw his
fathers spook in fishing scene IN
the show. Other members of the fam
lily were brought and all recognized
Captain Larsen. In telling about 1t
William Larsen said:
Il wrote to the firm in New York
that made the pictures and learned
that the picture had been taken at
Petersburg, Alaska, in September.
1909. So came west last month ana
went up to Petersburg. There heard
the old man was down here. 1t didn't
take me long to find some one VINO
knew Sam Larsen when ! struck the
water front in Seattle"
Il didn't believe 1t was Will, at
first" said Captain Larsen, who sat on
the flsherman's sofa on the end OF the
lChlopeck dock Il always thought OF
him as little shaver. Now l know
it's him. and I'm mighty glad he found
|me. I'm going. to take him out to the
banks with mesand teach him to be-
come fisherman, instead of having
him run up to Iditarod after gold, ike
he wants to. remember that picture
he's telling you about"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
NOTED LONDON HALL
Where English Journalists Enter
tanned Roosevelt.
important In Former Days When All
British Publications Had to be
Entered for Copyright
Purposes.

London.-Stationers hall, where Mr.
| Roosevelt was the guest Of the lnsti'
tute of Journalism ON his recent visit
to London, was erected in 1911, and in
the hall itself are hung the shields on
which are painted the arms Of the
members of the court Of assistants.
1t was customary in bygone times
for the freemen of the company on
state occasions to carry the shields
from the hall to Blackfriars which
journey was made by way of the
river. and then on embarkation the
shields were hung over the barge's
side. The freemen were clad in long
gowns of light-blue flannel, with vel
low facings, being the proper livery
color of the company according to its
heraldic bearings.
The Worshipful Company of Station
ers keeps the registers of copyright
works from the date of its incorpora-
ton in 1857 until the passing Of the
copyright act in 1912 the company pos
sessed an absolute monopoly, as all
printers were obliged to serve an ap-
premiership to a member OF the COM
pany. and every publication, from a
Bible to ballad, was required to
be entered at Stationers' hall"
In their interesting collection is a
notice of the first translation into
English in 1869 of "boke intitutled
Ewclide." Mention is also made in
the register for 1888 Of Sir Philip Sid
ney's Acadia" written to please his
sister, the countess Of Pembroke.
There is an entry in 1862 of the follow
ing comprehensive work: can abb
stracte OF the Geneologe and Race of
floude of Noe Unto Brute"
AS compliment to Mr.. Roosevelt
the composing stick used by Benjamin
Franklin when working at case in
London and resting upon pedestal
draped with the stars and stripes was
front of him.
One of the most notable features of
the supper to Mr.. Roosevelt at Station
ers' hall was the speech of E. T. Cook.
prominent London newspaper man.
1t was he who retired from the edit
orship of the London Daily News be-
cause, in his judgment, the manage.
ment sided with the Beers rather than
the rBitish in the. late war in South
Africa. The speech was full of humol
and friendliness to America and re.
peatedly stirred the audience tc
shouts of laughter and applause.
Mr.. Cook was scarcely less happy
and successful at Stationers' hall than
was Lord Curzon at the Sheldoniap
theater, Oxford. Lord Curzon can be
rigid and frigid in his public appear
ance. Welcoming and eulogizing Mr.
Roosevelt. he was flexible, graceful, ge-
NAL and delightfully."- eloquent. He
spoke without notes and handled his
Latin as If he, like the audience and
especially the Undergraduates. thor
oughly appreciated the joke. 'rf-T'
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
Marooned In Herina Sea.

Seattle. Wash.-With the sailing a
few days ago of the schooner Bender
Brothers went the only means of com
munication with the outside world III
nearly year of three white PEG.
ple-Dr. Edwar o. Campbell, his wife,
and Miss Anna Anderson, who are en-
gagged in the Indian educational work
for the government at Gambell, on st.
Lawrence island, in the Behring sea.
Since last October no word has come
from them and none has been ex.
pected. s
For the last week officials in thu,
Alaska education service have been
gathering magazines and other publ
cations, which will serve to while
away the hours during the long arctic
nights among the whites and natives
along the coast from Bristol bay to
Nome.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1910-08-23
Presentlment Hats Hymen,

Allentown. Pa.-Through mothnr'e
premonition. the elopement of Miss
Julia Cutler. seventeen years old, vi
Lansford, and Michael Daniels of this
city, was frustrated.
The girl came to Allentown some
time ago to work. and falling in love
with a man ten years her senior,
made all arrangements for her we'd
ding, even buying her trousseau.
The couple had planned to get mar
ried the other night. The mother,
however, having. some premonition,
came on during the day and after
rigid cross-examination the daughter
divulged her plans.
The mother objected violently, and
with the aid of policeman, took the
daughter home. trousseau and all.