davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-14

smei Sabren Elm @eies erlieB, bas
oen 8arteien Die 8eroffentlidutg
Der 4ompagneausgaben borldreibt.
9as Saus bate beitimmt, baB oieie
Muspeiie Dor Der @abl gu erfol.
gen batten, Ser Senat ltrid bas unb
orang oamit ourd. Grit III Der
@rtroiisung oes ietieen &ongreiies,
Dor einem Sabr, nuroe Die geitrt'
6ene 8eitimmung pieoer in oas
Geies eingefuet, gleidaeitig oltb
oie 8eitraee fir 8rimdrmablen
eingeidloiien meroen. Somit miro,
menn Die &omites nidt irgeno ei-
men @eg fin6en, nm bas @eies Der.
umsufommer, Die @ablerihatt
ldon bor Der @ab1 I'M @opember
&enntnis baben miro, aus meldet
Quenen ELECTROMAGNETIC oeraan-
oioaten eefloiien iinb, mas omar fet-
men genauen, aber imn1erbin eiren
gefpiiien Mnbaltspunft CUR 8eur-
teilung Ser Ginflliie seben miro,
oie in ben Barteien masgebeno
miro.
Tim BEN ginfluB Der gelomadt
gu breden, giebt mol audi oas Wabl-
geies bon Oregon einen Singer
aeia, mo- Der Staat bie Mittel Der
Rampaenefiibru1,s uno Die aanoioa-
tenliiten f%ontroniert, ou6 Bis GIT
aetniliem Grade oie rnfoiten bon
Ser aeIammten giirgeridaft tragen
laBt, poourd sic MoeIidfeit, fir
elm Mmt aufautreten, au6 benz
Manne nit geringen Mitteln offe 4
5tebt. Wtlm. 9erolo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-14

mebr. sic fonnte Dies MIR 10 lan-
ae tim, als Die SiirIten @utofraten
maren. Sect miiiien aum Minoee
item orei 9inee gemeiniam iein: 9ie
5iibrung Der auBeren Holitif, oas
5inan5melen unb bas Seer. lln6 ge-
rabe Dos 2eBtere mollen Die ein3el-
men Gotionalitdten nidt ~begreifen.
Mit Dem eemetniamem, Dem Natio.
nalitatenbaoer enlargement Seer itebt
uno faat Die Mahtiteaung oes &ei-
DIES. 0ie &egierung bette onber
aid re6t, Die @inbeitlidfeit oes
Seeres Der uneariiden Sppoiition
gegeniiber aufreht gu erbalten,
lelbit nit brutalen @emaltmitteln,
mno iie miro baiielbe &edt ben &roa+
ten eeeeniiber baben. 4ber, mie mir
lbon ne1Iid iagten, nit brntalem
@emaltmitteln fam mieber in einen1
fonlfitutioneaen Staot nibt gemirt-
idaftet tperben, alio bat iid oie
@eeierung init ibrer @npenoune
nieoer in cine neue &alamitat bere
rannt, oeren Solgen mabri6einli6
iebr i6mer iein meroen.
Gs lit cine ihlimme Sade nit
GeIterreih uno Dem Sernitebenoen
ideint es fat unmogli6, oaB oieIe
Mirtidoft lGnger fortgeben tam.
uno bod gilt beute nod bus bor
Sobren geiprodene @ort: Deter
reid-unearn tit cine Nottpenoigfeit,
,penu es niht eriitierte, miiBte man
es neu idaffen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-14
Cur Gbrenrettu1s bes anterifani'
ifen 8ierS.

1d1et Uter6.
Srgeno elm @egner Mooieoelts
bate befanntlt1 oie 9ebauptung
aufgeiteat, Der Colonel iei elm iebr
1tarfer Srinfer nno lei BET ieinen
offeutli6en @eoen mandmaI IN be.
rauldtem 3uftanoe. Man Dielt es
fir n%ottpenoig, ben gr-9rdiioenten
oesmegen gu ~befragen nno er ant.
portete, man ioae ii6 an ieinet
Sreuno Or Rpman abbott menoen,
ser es NIT Ser xrinffrage genau 10
balte pie er ielblt. Ser @e6afteur
oes uOmtloof" aber erfl6rte, ct
pflege Bel ieiner 9auptmabIaeit ein
Bis 3tpei @Ias leidten @ein gu
trinfen nn6 10 made es audi Der
Colonel, r,ur init benz llnterihieoc.
oaB oieier mandmal binter einor.
Der feds @las Milb bertiIge. Damn
tpeiter auf feline peri0nIiden Sect
gunsen uno @~eipobnbeiten einge.
beno, fubr Or. abbott fort, Bier
trinfe er ni9t in Mmerifa; in
Deutiblano trinfe er es. Gas Bier
bier3ulanoe lei m%inoernertig un6
befomme ibm nidt.
Wie Der M1ann oo5u gefommelt
ill., bieie abipredenoe 4ritif an bent
amerifaniihen 8ier gu iiben, piiielt
mir ni9t. Mit lebbaftem gergnii.
gen aber baben mir cine 3uidrift
in Der yg1em gorf Gun" eeleien,
oeren @erfaiier iih ben Doftor gang
geb0rig fauft. Gr fone eefdlIigit
fein urteiI nbgeben iiber- Sadeil,
BON bene,r er augenideinIid feinen
blanen Dnnlt babe. Bon tbeologi.
ihem Srogen moee er bieQeidt ct
mas per1teben, aber Die SerlteIlung
oes 9iers unb ipe5ieG BEG drnerifa.
nifaen giers lei inn offenbar ein
Bud nit fieben Sieeeltt. @enn ieilt
Magen 10 eingeridtet ici, bob oos
amerifaniide 8ier i'm, nidt beforr.
meme, 10 iei oas bod nod LANCE feit
9etpeis fir Die Minoertpertisfeit
bipies 8iers unb feline ganse art.
tit iei niHts rpeiter als bas Ieidt..
iinnige uno einfdltige @eidmas
zines SgnorunterL Der iid Elm ur>
tell anmaBe iiber Saden, bon be-
men er feline eriinoIihe 4enntnis ia.
ZEN tonne. Damn 5itiert Der gerfai-
fer Der 3u5drift aus elmer @eoe,
uelde Der gumbesfenator McGunt-
Der bon Mortb Dafota mdbrenb elmer
Debatte iiber Die Nabrungsmittel.
DerfdIidung i'm aongreb bielt. er
laste barin II. a.: sd claude,
6ab mir IN 6iefem 2anbe bas reit-
fte Bier fabri5ieren, 6as in Der sat-
3en @eIt gebraut mir6. uno bic
SatIade, 6aB Die 8ereinigung Der
an1erifmif1em 8ierbrduer bon Mn.
fong an 10 enereifd fir bic Bin
gegsn Die gerfdlihung Der Wab.
rungsmittel eintrot, Benefit. oaB iie
bos BepuBtiein bat, einen reinen
grtifeI ber3nitellen. Weiter erin
merit Der gerfoiier an bic auberor-
oentlide 1@oriidt, beren ii9 bic
amerifaniiden 8rouer beim Ginfouf
ibres Mobmaterials befleibi9ten
un6 Dor afIen 9ingen an ibre
peinlife gauberfeit. Niht nit I'm.
reht iage man bon benz amerifani-
IGen 8rauer, tpenn er fem Bier
braue, 10 i1eure er feline gottihe
Sein elites @ebot laute: oSaltet
dies ifrlipnIos iauber."
Was Or. abbott uber oas afne-
rifaniide gier iage, iei alio eint
fad uniinn, unb menn Der padere
Doftor einmaI ieinen Wagen UNI
teriuden laife, 70 peroe er itf)er-
Iif einen amerifanifden 9raiaer
finben, melher elm gier berltele,
oas aud ibm ihmede uno befom-
me. (Utll. @er.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-14
giner eieenartiaen Qnea.

- gincr eigeiartigen alele
benz io~eenannten aarlsbrunnen IN
Gi6enbers, orobt Die @ernihtnng.
Die @emeinoe beablidtigt ben Wai-
ier3nflub a~b5ufangen nno tefrll'
ihen 3pedem bienitbar gu MAIDEN.
Das m1re iniofern 8lt 6eoauern, als
Die Auele 81 ben obipehielroen
(intermittierenben) gebort. sic
fliebt 3mei Stunoen lang ftart nr1o
bann oie gleide 8eitoauer idmah,
bat alio gepiiiermaBen @bbe uno
Slut. Shon nm Die Mitte oes Is.
Sabrbunoerts 5og Die Gnele ole
Mufmerflamfeit oes 2~onosratetl
aarl bon Seiien auf ii6, Der fte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-06-14

9idter: .Serrlider Grant!
Gin gauges @eoidt liest oarin!"
Sfeptifer: Tim Simmelsmiaen
- IdIud's nit binunterl"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
No War Paint For This Indian
BN HOkE SMITH

This is the unvarnished story of
John Clark, halt-breed Glacier
Park Indian. He never had seen q
pot of oil paints, but he was a born
artist and came into the light of
things artistic with nat ure as his on
ly teacher. Like all prodigies John,
of course. remained to be discov-
cred and the brush paints had to be
furnished him before it reall Y be-
came known that he could repro
dnce in oils the marvellous scenic
beauties which charmed him in his
Rocky Mountain environment.
Louis w. Hill is president of the
Great Northern Railway but he lives
his soul-lite painting landscapes out
in Uncle Sans mountain wonder
)and-Glacier National Park.
One day, after travelling over the
picturesque trails, Mr.. Hill noticed
his Indian guide sitting outside the
Swiss chalet ketching with stub
lead pencil upon d rough board.
What are you making John 2" he
inquired, looking over the Indians
shoulder.
Huh, no make just putting
down what Great Spirit heap up
hisself," said John, intently adding
the finishing touches to the outline
Of Two Medicine Falls, with the
imposing mountain back ground, Just
as the eye sees it the distance loom
ing up agains, the pretty waterfall,
through the narrow vista which
the fr-lined creek leaves open to the
turbulent streams glacier source at
the top of the continent
Superb" exclaimed the amazed
white critic, who had enjoyed the
tute]age of some of the worlds most
renowned scenic artists.
The red man was enthusiastically
be mbarded with volley of eager
questions concerning technique, etc.
All of which was as Greek to the alb
sorbed Indian sitting there using his
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21

At the recent meeting of the coun-
ty commissioners of Valley County, a
petition was presented by citizens of
the county asking for an appropria-
ton for a county fair. An appropriate
ton of 81 900 was made and the fol-
lowing fair commissioners appointed.
John Survant, Malta; r. NJ. Lewis
and E. D. Coleman, Glasgow; F. G..
Arnot, Culbertson, and A. r. Chap
man, Plentywood. The Glasgow
commercial club later determined to
organize and incorporate fair
association and also decided that the
city of Glasgow, the county seat OF
Valley county, would contribute at
least 40 acres of land within hall
mile or the incorporation, for the fail
grounds.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
Glasgow,

Notice Of The Closing OF Registration For
School Election
Notice is hereby given that the
registration Of electors who may vote
at the school elections i'm the various
school districts in Valley county.
Montana, Oh the 9th day Of April
1912, will be closed at five (5) O'Clock
p. M, OH the 25th day of March 1912,
as provided by law and that no cleo
tors will be registered for said cleo
ton after the date last named. Ell
ectors may register for the election
referred to herein by appearing be-
fore the County Clerk at his office or
by appearing before Justice of the
Peace or Notary Public in the man.
ner provided by law. Dated at Glas-
gov, Valley County, Montana, this
18th day of February, 1912.
w. B. Shoemaker,
Clerk and Recorder.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
February "a, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
A. LINCOLN VAUPEL
of Malta, Valley County, Montana,
who on December %, 1908, made
Homestead Entry No. DISCS, Serial
No. 0151s for SWASW4, Sec. 2, VIZ
NWA, Lot 3, Section II, Township 81
n. Range 80 E. Montana Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Communication Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above described
before B. w. Brockway, United
States Commissioner. in his office at
Malta, Montana, OH the 5th day of
April 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Robert M. Trafton, George r.
Smith, Charles Southwick. Virgil G.
Vaupel, all of Malta, Montana.
Truman Nj. Patten, Register.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
YOUR LAWYER

Will tell you that the only sure way
to know that you have good title is
to insist on an abstract or title. He
will also tell you that Johnson's alb
stracts can be relied on.
We have the most complete and
up-to-date abstract records i'm North
ern Montana, which with ACCUR-
ATE NEAT and PROMPT service,
make our abstracts UN-EXCELLED.
Johnson, TIE Abstractman,
(Oflicial abstracter for particular
people.)
Glasgow, Montana
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21

The time to reg lister is now; books
at B. w. Brockway's office. If the
ladies care to vote at the school
election they must register, too.
Sincerity Clothes. Edwards &
Mcclellan.
John l.. Merchant spent yesterday
in Malta, going from here to Conrad.
Mimi. paints and oils at Edwards
& McLellan's.
No need of that cough if you use
Nyal's Winter and Cherry Cough
Cure. Get it at The Malta Drug
Store.
For Rent.-Five room cottage, In
quire at this office.
The trial of the case of W. H. Tay-
lor of Saco VS.. the Malta Mercantile
Co., for the return to plaintiff of the
shearing plant levied upon by the
county sheriff. on behalf of the de-
PENDANT and against one G. r. Buff
ington, was held in the district court
at Glasgow the latter part of the past
week. Mr. Taylor claimed title to
said property by virtue of a certain
bill of sale given by said Burlington
to plaintiff. The case was decided in
favor of the Malta Mercantile Co.
John Snrvant and JAS. A. Battram
were pres ent during the hearing Of
the case.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
SINCERITY Clothes
EDWARDS & MCCLELLAN

lap for an easel. Simplifed explain
atoms of the white man only brought
smile over the bronze face. The
Indian more astonished his admirer
with the chiIdlike statement that he
liked the mountains and streams
much, and just marked out the pic
lures of his eyes as pastime.'
Mr.. Hill said no more to the guide
because the fellow couldn't talk art
but the artist electromagnetic did
lot of thinking that day, during the
ride back over the trails to his priv
ate car at MidvaIe, Mont, the east
ern gateway to the park. Before
leaving for St. Paul he again
preached the subject to the Redskin.
John," he said, "I'll send you
some paint and want you to do
that eye picture oyer for me on
canvas The Indian looked rather
puzzled at first, but MIR. Hid finally
made him understand just what he
wanted. So, on returning to St.
Paul, the railway chief ordered some
paints, brushes and piece of canvas
about two and one-half by five feet
sent to the nature artist up in the
Rockies.
That was last August. Mr.. Hill
had begun to think the Indian dis
tributed the supply among his tribe
as war paint, but, not so.
Just after Christmas Mr.. Hill was
busy at his desk pouring over mat
tiers pertaining to the operation of
his great trans sentimental railway,
when an express package was hand
ed him. He unrolled it and was
suddenly taken back to Gods Own
Country" as he expressed it. There
before him, was Two Medicine Falls
and surroundings in the mountain
fastness, clothed in all the radiance
OF its gorgeous, natural garb.
That's real art!' exclaimed the
son OF the empire builder" calling
particular attention to the fact that
the creator, true to Indian modesty,
had not even affixed his name to the
painting.
The original color painting, beau
tifully framed, now adorns a place
in the costly art collection at the
Hill mansion on Summit avenue, St.
Paul.
John Clark, if he chose, could go
to Europe and become Finished"
as the white artists would term it,
but chances are the fellow wonld lose
the inspiration of his native environ
ment Ell route.
SO, more paints will be shipped
to him and he will be left where he
is, on the roof of the Reckless to
paint to his hearts content.
Florsheim Shoes. Edwards & Nc
Lellan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
Musicale And Dance April 18th

Malta Lodge No. 1886, F.O. E. is
planning to give a musicale and ball
at their hall Friday evening, April
10. Following the musicale, which
will be given by the Malta cornet
band, grand ball will be enjoyed.
The Eagles have distinguished them
selves on former occasions for their
lavish hospitalit and this musicale
dance entertainment promises to
eclipse all former efforts. More
about it next week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
Pumpkin Pie

There's pie that's made with cherries,
And pie that's made with ounce,
There's pie that's made with berries,
And pie that's made with mince.
But none of these fancy I'll tell the reason why,
There's nothing can compare to nice pumpkin pie.
When she saw that pie so lonesome,
1t looked so nice and sweet;
So dainty and so toothsome
Oh what lovely treat:
The longing was great to resist she did not try,
And for herself she took the fat pumpkin pie
The pie it changed possessors,
On another shelf was placed,
To the joy of the transgressor,
1t another table graced.
She swiped it and we ate it. she and I,
For there's nothing half as tempting. as big
pumpkin pie.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1912-03-21
Bring the Boy IN to See It!

Yes, let your boy see and
try an Emerson Foot-Lift
Plow. 1t will do you good
and will make him feel like a
man-able to do a man s work,
and you and the boy will profit
immensely. Come in this week
sure, if you possibly can.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12
HNSON-FlYNN FIGHT FILMS .-. FINE SHOW EVERY
 MOVE MADE BY MEN
By Abe Pollock

The moving pictures of the heavy weight championship contest which took place at Las Vegas, N Nj. July 1. between Jack Johnson and Jim Flynn. were thrown on the Cry tai theater. Denver. Col. recently for the benefit of the newspaper men and a few of their friends. The films are extraordinarily clear and bright. and in my opinion, they are well-up to the standard This fact is due to the bright sunlight which prevailed when the pictures were taken.
 Through the course of the exhibi- tion l sat and discussed the different points of the contest with Ed Smith. the man who was referee of the bout I believe l can truthfully say that the pictures will uphold me in every assertion that made con- corning the contest They showed the masterful manner in which John son performed, also that Flynn was forcing the fighting throughout the entire bout. and his foul tactics were very much in evidence.
 The films plainly show to the people the truth of the affair. They show that Johnson held Flynn's arms at times. but l think he only did this to protect himself from Flynn's head coming in contact with his mouth. In several of the rounds the pictures show that Referee Smith stopped the contest several times to warn Flynn against unfair methods. They also show very plainly the action of the captain of the New Mexico mounted police when he stopped the fight in the ninth
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12
Timely Hints for the Housewife

milk, season with salt and pepper. add the beaten yolk of an egg and cook gently till smooth and well blended. Add the chopped chicken and turn out on dish. When cold mold into shape, roll in beaten egg and bread-crumbs and fry in hot fat; garnish with fresh parsley and serve at once.
 Beet Ia Mode
 Four to six pounds from the under part of the round of beef, cut thick. Wipe and trim off the rough edges. Put in a deep earthen dish and pour over it spiced vinegar. one onion chopped fine. three teaspoonfuls of salt and half teaspoonful each of mustard, pepper cloves and allspice. Let the meat stand several hours, turning it often. Take ten or twelve strips of salt pork, cut one-third of an inch wide, and insert them in the beef with larding needle or carving steel. Or make large incis- ions and stuff with breadcrumbs highly seasoned with salt, pepper, onions, thyme, marjoram, etc., mois- tened with hot water. one table spoonful of butter and one well-beat- en egg. Tie it into good shape with narrow strip of cotton cloth to keep in the stuffing. Dredge with flour. Cut two onions. half a car rot, half of turnip fine. and fry them in hot fat or drippings until brown. Put them in a stewpan. Then brown the meat all over in the fat; put it on the trivet in the pan and half cover with boiling wa ter. Add one tablespoonful of mix ed herbs, tied in a small strainer | cloth. Cover closely and simmer four hours or until tender Take
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12
Baked Peppers.

For six peppers allow one cupful of cooked meat, one medium-siZed to- mato one-half teaspoonful of salt one tablespoonful of melted butter and one fourth cupful of uncooked rice. Chop the meat fine before measuring; peel the tomatoe and cut it into dice. draining well, mix all together and nearly fill the peppers with the mixture; then stand them in baking pan; put in the pan one slice of onion a tablespoonful of butter, the juice from draining the tomato and enough water to reach to half the height of the peppers Bake for one hour in a slow oven, basting the peppers every fifteen minutes; lift the peppers from the pan to the serving-dish, thicken the juice in the bottom, pour it over the peppers and serve. In buying DOT terhouse steak, if the tough end is cut off. uncooked and chopped very fine with a little suet added. it may then be used the same as the veal in the above recipe. producing delicious dish and at the same time solving the problem of how to use these tough ends.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12
PERSONAL MENTION

o. s. Larson, representative of Jafet Iindeberg. of the Scandana. vian American bank. of Seattle. and J. l.. Corson, attorney for the bank are in the city for the purposes of going over the records of the Wash. ington-Alaska bank. This Is be- cause the WA. bank has brought suit in the Seattle court against thhe Scandanavian-Amer bank for approximately s26.00O alleged to have been advanced to the Panama Electric O.. at the instance of the Seattle institution, and the defend ants are gathering testimony to in troduce in the case.
 The Hudson brothers of Ester are busted preparing the site for their mill on above
 C. D. Leckie. brother-in-law of Judge Overfield. Is returning from Panama where he has lately been ac- countant, to accept his old position in the clerks office. Since Judge Overfields transfer to Valdez it is no longer against departmental regu- lations for him to hold office under the clerk of the court
 w. E.. Canning, operating on 1 above of Dome came into town Thursday with a cleanup.
 Barney Sandstrom, the Olnes oper- ator was a city visitor Thursday.
 Harry Jordon and Victor Lund, 1 bladt left this week In a polling boat for No Grub creek In the Sal, chaket country where they will search for some of the quartz leads that have furnished the coarse No Grub gold,
 Billy Richards and associates on discovery Goldstream are sinking a five by six working shaft from which they will be hoisting before the freezeup
 Mir. and Mrs. William Gorbracht, l Ol Y dlTDdHhS cTtek were Tn the city Friday.
 Alex Chapman, recently from the White Mountains, reached the city 1 Friday, having paused on his way at Beaver river, where he has extensive holdings.
 While prying a cable clear of the nose of a barge Friday, William FL liott. working for the N. c. Co.,, slip ped and fell into the swift stream Fortunately he is a good swimmer and so easily caught rope end thrown to him.
 Ed Marsan, the Koyukuk trader plans on leavin gearly this week in his new gasoline power scow, which be used in relaying freight to the upper Koyukuk
 Frank Fontas and J. j. Catter, on Friday, sold all of their interest in | : below of Pedro creek, excepting the lower 800 feet previously sold to C. A Derucha,
The Alaska citizen., 1912-08-12
Latest Outside Sporting Dope

to see who will next face the world s champion. Al PaIzer. the big farm IT from Iowa. and Luther Mccarthy. the younester so sknlfully brought to the front by the indomitable Billy McCarney. the Philadelphian who has been hitting the high spots out West looking for real white hope |, have been finally selected.
 This pair will meet in the final trial in New York within the next three weeks. Palzer earned the right to be finally considered by his quick defeat of Bombardier Wells. the British champion. True. Palzer add. ed no luster to his record by de feating Wells-the opinion among eX- perts being that Palzer did not show up to the form which characterized his work against Al Kaufman and others before he left Tom O'Rourke's lldIdStlltllts fitN dl llIN HUN tN tl T. has come forward with a rush, due to the McCarney system of school ing. His defeat of Carl Morris, whom he knocked out after vicious battle-was the ten-strike in his his tory When Palzer faces Mccarthy he will be against man of his own weight and not of twenty pounds below, as was the case in his bat tie with Wells. lie will face a man gamer than Wells, stronger and more aggressive. and a fighter of unprecedented gameness It will be the most vicious of all elimination bouts. for to the winner will belong the fortune which comes to even the loser in worlds championship bat. tie
 IL will he the real fight of the hopes. Ten rounds will be long enough for those young sluggers to settle on who is the better man. The opinion Tn New York at pres ent is that Mccarthy Is due to whip Palzer. and Luthers one Eastern bout would seem to bear out this opinion.