davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Instinct Kept kefchel Going.

Stanley was in a little better shape
when he came out for the second round.
but he was still SO dazed that he could
scarcely distinguish his opponent from
the referee. But the crowd that saw
him almos, down and out In the first
'r1 pae 'N'allv unprepared for the
vicious onslaught that he tnade or
PapNe. He fought like a demon. swing
ing and Keeling around the ring with
wonderful gameness. But the gameness
could not put strength into his blows.
and when his gloves landed his oppo-
nent scarcely felt them. Papke In
his eagerness to finish his enemy.
however. tired from the fury OF his
own exertions. while Ketchel's strength
began slowly 10 return. Just before
the bell rang the Montana boy sent a
hard blow to Papke's stomach. Ketchel
was a gruesome sight. His face was
covered with. blood from his nose and
mouth. one Of his ewes was completely
The evening world., 1911-06-29

SAw and tho Montana boy again meas-
ursd hs length On the floor. He was
saved by the bell.
The end to the terrible slaughter came
quickly m tho twelfth round. A. the
sound of the gong PApks walked calmly
out OF his CORNER and meesurcd his OPP
ponsnt for an instant. Then his right
arm shot out hke . Hash and the glove
landed flush on Ketchei's jaw with a
terrible thud. Stanley doubled up and
fell 20 tho floor with q eroan. Thu grim
ming Papke stood owe him ready 10 send
in mother blow should he artse But a.
Ketchsl eameiy struggled 10 his feet At
the oount of nine Referee Jeffres waved
TO his seconds 10 take Ketohel TO his
CORNER and. stopping the hsht. declared
Papke tho winner. There was ZONE
cheering, but most OF the crowd, silencci
by tho terrific battie they had witnessed,
fled silently out Of the building.
The nsxt chapter also deals With
XstohsL
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Heavy Betting en- Fiqht.

The Interest in this meeting of Papke
and ketchel was unusual, even for Call
fornia. where big fights are the rule and
not the exception. Tho betting was
very heavy. To the already great part'-
sanshlp OF the contestants admirers was
t...J tuat ut c!v.c pride. Los Angeles
picking Papke as Its favorite. while
Ketchel was heavily backed by the San
Franc!scans The knowing ones picked
Ketchel to win. although not by a very
large margin.
When Papke and Ketchel faced each
other on the afternoon of Labor Day
there was q crowd OF nearly five thou-
sand people there 20 witness the bat
tie. Special trains had been run down
from al Francisco. and there was n
great gathering of sports from all over
the Pacific slope. papke weighed Just
an ounce or two over l5s pounds. while
Ketchel did not love the beam when
set ut that figure.
A. the men shook hands At the be-
The evening world., 1911-06-29
Inside keRinv
- wilt the y
49, 'edt 4 Fighters
SygSyI Charley KHiG.
In the grip Of the gay ntea nd the luz

IN he grip Of the gay life and the lure
or the bright lights OF Frisco. In fact.
he had been fast In Its clutches eve
since he first came to California.
On the night Of his first battle In
California, the victory over George
Brown at Sacramento. he had made the
round OF the resorts In Sacramento's
Chinatown with some OF his new
friends. spending all the early morning
hours there. The story has been told
OF how Stanley. in the excess OF his
youthful spirits, tied the queues OF two
Cinnamon together and. drawing his
revolver. peppered the floor with bull
lets in the vicinity of their feet in APP
proved Western fashion, making the
squealing Orientals dance until he was
tired of the amusement.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
REAL ESTATE TO LET
OuT QH Gin
REAL ESTATE FOR oALD-v
NEW JERSEY.

wHsT6dhsThs 00JSfa7 ao1E 70 i.ss ~
summer months. furnished oomuisis rSt
squipmsnt,, isclude, electric light. phone, pju@h.
iRs ETC. high land shady Eroands one hour d,
fght party. ADDRESS A. X, B Cenfrxi Ps1s
Wet. rhon. sAls J. York.rs -
The evening world., 1911-06-29
New pirig1bie torpedo Tried.

New DiriGible Torpedo Tried.
A new type OF Bliss-Leavitt diriglblc
torpedo was tested yesterday at q 5000
yard range IN Noyac Bay. near sag
Harbor, l.. l., before the Torpedo Board
OF Inspection OF the Ordnance Bureau
of the United States Navy. The tests
are said to have been satisfactory.
The evening world., 1911-06-29
yApvsg msock1D NerceeI
heovor TIE SoPey

Kstchsl waded into him from the first
tap Of the gong. All the tricks, all the
science that Kelly n learned from the
foxy Ryan were ~powerless against
KStohel's steam-hammer blows, and In
the third round Kelly went down and
out before that avalanche of terrible
swings. This IA on July 81.
Thomas Still Had Doubts.
Loss than a month later-Aus. Is
the mi~ddleweight cha mpion again faced
the man who was largely the OF
elevating him to his high plaoe-Joe
Thomaa This was also FOR champion
ship honors. Thomas never had a look
In. Ketchel had already taken his
Measure twice. eac time quicker than
before. and on this occasion the game
Californian lasted only two rounds,
Both OF these fights were in San
Francisco. Although tho new OF the
slashing battle between Ketchel and
Papke had reached the Coast. and some
of the San Francisans had even seen II.
so great a favorite was Ketchel that the
Golden Gate fans paid little attention
to the Illinois boy. Los Angeles, al
ways a rival of San Francisco In every
thing. saw an opportunity 10 score owe
her neighbor TO the north and induced
Papke to come out 10 that place. With
the prospect Of another chance Mt
Ketchel dangling before his eyes, Papke
was more than willing. Ketchel and
Papke were matched 20 fight twenty-five
rounds at Los Angeles on Labor Day,
Sept. 7. 1909. ende- tss management Of
Tom Carey. .
The match was for tho middleweiEht
championsh OF America. Regarding
II as a very important contest. tho pro-
moters wanted to be sure OF having
everything on the level and secured
Jim J~eNries, then retired heavyweight
champion. who was living In Los An
geles, to referee the battle, paying him
$1,000 to do So Papke trained up In the
mountains a short distance from Los
Angeles. while Ketchel sta yed up
around Frisco, But so confident was
Ketchel OF beating Papke that he did
very little consclentious training, II
wal characteristic Of Ketchel that. once
having beaten a man. he ever after
ward considered him an Easy mark.
Ana Stanley vas also hard and fast
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
USES OF MEXICAN PLANT

In Mexico there k a plant that feeds a greater number of persons in more different ways than is known perhaps in any other country of the world" said G. W. Lucas. topograph- teal engineer for the Mexican Trans continental railway, to reporter for the Washington Post
 The maEucy is a species of cac- tus which thrivcs in greatest extent and profUsion on the great mesa of tine republic of Mexico. IL is per haps the most remarkable plant as regards it's utilization. of all the more common tropical plants on earth. In this country a plant of the same family is known as the century plant. but. of course. the variety in Mexico is different, and here. ap- parcntIy. the plant is used only for ornamental purposes.
 This plant throws out tiny sprout with from five to eight branches edged with small espinas or needles, which identify it as of the cactus family It does not attain to its full growth until it's fifth year, but it may be made useful two years ear Her In its third year one or all of its branches are tapped. making cavities in the sides of the branch in which the sap or juice of the
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
Finances and Markets

NEW YORK. Sept 23-Contrasted with yesterdays tempestuous trading. the stock market was surprisingly calm today There was no further crush in the liquidation of United States Steel and the extreme ner- vousneSs of the preceding day disap- peared The movements in stocks. while uncertain was not large. Fol lowing the advance in London. the market opened with a majority of gains United States Steel sold at 51 li a gain of 14 from yesterdays close. Preferred opened at f06&. a gain of one point The rallies and reactions were frequent. Early in the trading common fell two points, but quickly recovered At the close preferred stock was unchanged and common half a point higher for the day. 4 con spicuous feature was the strength of the high class railroad stocks Tn- ion Pacific, Reading and LehiSh Val ley advanced more than a point. al- though the gains were lest later The Hill stocks were comparatively neglect cd. Canadian reciprocity. as an issue Was showed to have been relcgated to the realm Of things forgotten. Lon don was a persistent buyer. taking large amounts of United States Steel and the active railway issues Acute weakness developed in copper stocks. American Smelling and Amalgamated Copper fell to the lowest price since 1908 with no news to account for the movement other than were rumors of possible government investigation. The bond market was irregular Sales, par, Sl,o45.oo0. United States bonds unchanged on call.
 Amalgamated, 4S7s; Smelting 5924 Atchison. l025s; St Paul. l11is New York Central. 101h: Pennsylvania,
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

up in time for the market. SD they thinks.
 But It don't turn up. an the old fakcr comes down on 'cm. and won't settle it without the pound of flesh
 Well. this girl what was a-Euiu to marry the hlokc. wen she ears as 'c's in trouble. makes it up with the solicitor for the defense. takes is place. gets 'cr air cut. am ap- pears in the trial at the law courts. cause shes got something up her sleeve
 Then the jury gives a verdict of guilty. am the judge says the prose cutor is a outsider
 Up jumps the gal am says. 'Ain't yer goin' to give 'em a chance"
 An the old fraud says, No, ate i'm"
 Then she says. Very well, go on with yer performance But, says she. this yer ease don't say nothiu about the danger of the eutertain- mcnt Now. if you draw one drop o blood we shall come on yer for dam ages. am sell yer up.
 Well. Bill wen she says that you never see an old blokc look SD took down in all yer lfo-"-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

plant collects This latter liquid is
 what is known in Mexico as aqua miel. an cIficacious medicine in many disorders of the human system. but
 it must be used as such the first day after it is picked IT allowed to stand. Fermentation takes place,
 and the aqua mieI changes into what 1 is known as the most common of l the intoxicating drinks of Mexico lpulquc.
 "Whene distilled. puIquc is the great national drink of Mexico, and is known as mcscal The nescal dis titled in the state of san Luis Po- tosi is regarded as the best quality, and is called 'tequila'
 Tt is not only in it's medicinal and drinking qualities that the mag uev plant is useful IL is one of the most important fiber plants in Mex ico. and is utilized i'm the weaving of baskets and clothing It is a tough fiber. but as flexible as lin- cn thread
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
SHAKESPEARE IN COCKNEY

During the run of "Tho Merchant of Venice" at the Lyccum. costcr. who had witnessed the production. was explaining the plot to a less fortunate companion
 "D'ycr sec" said he. Its like this ere There is a cove whats fell in love but 'c don't like to go c"urtin' without bein' logged mp a bit. SD 'e goes to pal and asks i'm tp lend i'm triflc. His pal says % ain't got no ready but is willing to go bail for i'm.
 50 they goes to an old joker in the city. an e lends 'em some oof Then they says. What intrcst% and e says, 'Garn away. You're all right If yer don't pay me at all I shant summons yer; only, if yer don't I'll have pound off yer chest 'e says, like as if 'e's jokin'. Then they laughs. cause they've got some stuff a-comin' over what's bound to turn
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

maudcd to the durbar. but no chiefs outside of India will be invited En- voys from NcpaI and Afghanistan. however. will attend and the Mahara- iah of Bhutau will be present. It is calculated that during the durbar the number of visitors in Delhi and the camps about it will more than double the normal population of the city, which is at present about 22j.OOo.
 The sites of the numerous camps about the city have been laid out and the work of construction is going on actively. Near the royal camp will be those of the commauder-in-chie Gov cruors of Madras and Bombay, and the Lieutenant-G Governors of Punjab
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

and Burmah The remaining lieu tenant governors. the foreign depart ment, railway board and the great
 ruling princes of Hyderabad. Baroda and Mysore will form another group.
 There will be a police camp. a press
 camp. and one for the imperial cadet corps The government of India, the chief commissioners. the generals of
 the northern and southern armies. and all the other high officials of the country will have separate camps. as will also the minor ruling princes. and naturally the various military de- tachments There will he several camps for unofficial visitors - New
 York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

of tho first class cruisers Cocuauc. Argyll. Defense and Natal Deccm- b"r 1th, th. date of tho state entrance of the king and queen into Delhi and December 1-th. the actual day of The dgrhar. are tp Toe general hou- days. and ou tho l2th a royal procla- nation will bc rad in every town auI village of India. a portrait of the kin; will be exhibited on alI public build iugs royal salutas win hc fired every where that there Is a gun. and there vii bo illumiuati"ns in the evening. Tn. 18th Is to be devoted tp a peoples fcte alI over the empire.
 All the ruling princes and great chiefs of the country will hc com-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
THE DELHI DURBAR.

Notwithstanding rumOrs of the abandonment of King Georges visit t0 India. all the preparations go on for the holding of the great cnr- onation durbar at Delhi. The king and queen are scheduled % leave England on November 9th. and the steamer Medina. which has been chartered to convey them tn India, is to go into commission at Ports mouth on October 10th as navy vessel pro tenn. Rear-Admiral Sir Colin Kepple is to command her and also the escort. which is to Cocsi t
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24
FRIDAY.

Now all my thoughts were crisped an'
 thinncd
 To elfin. to glcaming browns Like tawuy grasses lean with wind They drew your heart across tn
 downs, Your will of all the winds that blow They drew across the world to m' To thread my whimsey thoughts O
 you
 Along the downs, above the sea. Beneath a pool beyond the dune So green it was and amber walled A face would glimmer like a moon Seen whitely through an emerald And there my mermaid fancy lay And dreamed the light and you wer
 one.
 And flickered in her seaweed's sway A broken largesse of the sun. Above the world as evening fell l made my heart into sky, And through a twilight like 1 shell I saw the shining sea gulls fly, l found between the sea and land And lost again, unwrit, unheard, A song that fluttered in my hand And vanished like a silver bird.
 Nora May French.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

1lsl2. Reading. 134; Southern Pacific, 1025s. Union Pacific. l59"s; Steel, 56ls: do preferred, lo5@I.
 Silver 52l2c.
 Metal markets dull and practically nominal ii absence exchanges. Lake copper $l2.32ls 01275, clectrolytic, Sl2.25a l2.50; Casting. $l21-i- T l2-- 37l2.
 Tin weak. S57.40n&7.9o
 Lead, dull. S445H4.55.
 Spcltcr, $5.90N6.oo.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

October Smart Set Ladies Home Journal and Physical Culture Hinck- lcy's r. e. News Store. l35 North Center. ak
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

Highland Linen Writing Tablets three sizes. 2Oc. 25c. 30c. Hnckley's r. e. News Store. 136 \. Center. dk
Arizona republican., 1911-09-24

SHeefS QnQPETOW Cases We have prepared for big business in sheets and pill low this fall and you'll find the complete Every size and quality is here and are ca tcrng especially to hotel and roomng house people who large quantities. Save money by coming here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
BI2C.C.s.

Special to the World
Beggs, Okla. March Lion May
Of Natura was in Beggs Monday
Miss Francis Jones was a Sapulpa
visitor over sunday.
W. B. Page and W. W. Wills are
attending court at Okmulgee.
Attorney Homer Cole was at Ok
mulSee Thursday
s. w Bunch was here Monday
from Natura.
O X Peck Is on the sick list.
Mrs Wallace, after several months
visit here, left for her home at Wag-
ner Tuesday.
The ladies Of the w II NJ. e. are
having another room guilt to the
Methodist parsonage
W. A. Newton Is very sick with
pneumonia,
MIR. and Mrs Fred Garrison's lit
tie girl was very sick for a few days
this week
Miss Lizzie Koenex visited Tulsa
Monday
Mrs j \. Thompson and babe
visited at Sapupa this week
Lewis Brown and wife of Eufaula,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

came down Monday for a Visit with
home folks.
Mrs A. NJ BriA,y very pleasant
o. entertained last Tuesday afternoon
I'm honor of her guests. Misses Ethel
Beckwith OF East 81. Louis. and Pau
line Buchanan OF Lawrenceyille. H.,
The afternoon was spent in very
soriable way and dainty refreshments
We're served to the following misses:
Bonnie Stephenson Beua Adalr. Ru-
by Sanders, Winnie Blber. Grace
Dorman. Ava Crouch, Edith Moreau,
Alta Crouch Jessie jenkins, Flora
Mays, Mae Upton and the honor
guests, Misses Ethel Beckwith and
Pauline Buchanan
Mrs, Il d. johnson and Miss DAT
sy Wills returned home Friday after
few days visit with relatives in
Sapulpa.
Mrs A. NJ Smoots entertained the
members OF the r !. r.. club and
few invited guests Friday afternoon.
A dainty two-course luncheon was
served and everyone present spent a
very pleasant afternoon. The mem
bers present were Mesdames Roy
Chiffon II. Bilbro and Smoots The
guests were Mesdames Wagner. Hill
dreth, Sr,, Walker, Clcppische, Wills,
/ Walker, Sr. +. ID Johnson, o, A.
Hlldreth, Kllker and Miss Mary Wal
| Ter
Misses Ethel Beckwith Of East St..
Lows and Pauline Buchanan of Law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

are here this week, being called here
by the serious illness Of Max Brown.
Rev Adams filled his appointment
AZ Mounds Sunday
NJ Nj Parbee and wife are visit
mp 70 IT,, country home OF Thomas
stephens this week
II Garwood Sro * c. Hcrrin left
sunday for Hot Spring. ACilo to
sp,nd few days.
". j taylor and wife and Mrs.
J. r. Jones OF Keifer, were here
visiting ',nds tho FIRST Of this week
clayton Zen returned Tuesday
trou Kansas city Mo
j. w, Gibson of Wagner IS here
en- Business tel W elk.
A. w Ennis vas an Okmulgee WIS.,
itor Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. J Decamp enter
tanned the following at whist Thurs
day evening Mr. and Mrs, Post
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Drinkcr Mr..
and Mrs. Dodds, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
n. Thompson Mrs Harry Kaylor,
Ray Brown and Miss Francis Jones.
Mrs. Van Albertson and children
left for Hot Springs Thursday. Mrs,
Albertson has been n poor health for
some time,
Mcsdames G.. =. Goigor OF Illinois
and r. B Brown OF Kansas City,
Mo-, have been the guest Of II Koo-
ucr this week.
Mr. and Mrs. d. G., Dodds were
Sapulpa visitors this week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Keploy enter
tanned a few friends Monday evening
in honor of Mr., Kepley's birthday.
Ira J. Patterson is able to be out
after a two weeks spell of rheuma-
tism.
Mrs Rivils has moved to the coun-
Try and DR.. Ryan has moved into the
Biyins property.
j. Parks Of Missouri Is here VS.
iting his mother, Mrs, NJ. V. Parks.
Mrs, A. II. Culp entertained the
ladies of the w. II. NJ. S. Wednes-
day afternoon.
Joe Wills was visitor at Mounds
Wednesday,
II. p. Holly was an Ollmulgee vis-
itor Tuesday.
Fred Shepherd was up from Pres
ton wednesday.
James b. Kelly is having two
rooms built on Main Street for un-
dertaking rooms,
Several from Mounds attended the
play here Monday night
T. r.. Baldwin yisl1ed Sapulpa
Monday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

WOOlteX suits are labeled
and women who wear them
know the high worth of a
WOOlteX label.
Visit this department early that you may
secure the suit or coat that offers distinctive
style. Monday morning before the days
crowds come would be an opportune time
for you to look.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
.NnANu'w
@--~r.u.ssuss''~
Connie Here EarIy MWmday

sleeves sailor collar This garment edged with cord fringe col
aSse gurde 1t shown shades of brown blue and raspberry
second Satin Fouard in Polka Dot and Stripes butterfly
high waist ne pped and band trimmed with contrasting cOos
The showing includes blue Polka dot messalne with chiffon
Dyke braid and greed Duchess satin trimming This is decided
gown and one Of striking design
Then there is fancy Fouard in brown and blue with Irish lace
large button butterfly effect TIE skirt trimmed in contrasting
fancy Foulard
Space will not permit further description If you looking fo
thing of the ordinary invite you here early Monday while this
is cOnplete
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

fenceyllle. H., left the latter part Of
the week for visit with relatives at
White Easl- after most pleasant
visit here with Mrs. A. NJ, BrlXey.
A. n Baber was county seat yis-
tor Friday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
.NnAou,%
eyAArlnWs Fashdoms Best Awaf0s Yomr Call

New C0l0rs, New FabFics, New Styles are
Seem finn HaFIOvg Suits for SpFimg
There are sizes and shades appropriate for girls
and young women of high school and college age,
as well as women of mature years.
Our select of this season has taken into consider
alton the needs of the small woman and those who
are taller or StOuter than the average.
This season we are featuring the famed Wool
tex garments for women. You have seen men
look for certain label in the clothes they buy.
They know what it means to find well-known
label--for manufacturer will only put his name
on the best product.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

High prize does rot always mean
nigh quality The Cyclone sells high
quality at low price. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12

We have money--to. loan-lots Of
it.-Brown-Clinton CO., corner Boston
and Second adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
NANNY W0mem BomghG Chfldrem's Wash

NANNY W0mem B0Wg-hG ChildFem'S Wash Dresses
Our announcement special show dren wash dresses the
balcony evidently found responsive desire among Of
Tulsa Demands this department the four
have decided to place display for further approval shipment
these dresses Monday
Hot weather about here and the need of garments
There Of extending rom Is Mothers
visited this department will with affords
the demand for this
the last week, early wide
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-12
lg0 a Word or TWO Ab0wG
Shoe Service


Proper selection of a shoe for street
service must take into consideration
two prime principals, viz: workman
ship aud leather qualities and desira-
bility Of shape. Of these, leather and
workmanship. are the hardest for you
to Judge.
Every maker of shocs-even the
cheaper kind-follows shoe styles, so
you cannot always tell shoe by the
model.
1t is simply as a protection to you
that we offer you shoes with the name
HARLOW stamped in them, for we
guarantee the service of the footwear
sold in our shoe department. This in.
cludes shoes for both women and child
ren.
Our showing Of Hanan shoes for
women is the most varied we have ever
offered you. Early Monday, while you
have plenty Of time for proper fitting,
is a good time to buy
Always remembcr-IIarlow Shoes
are guaranteed in service qualities and
fittings.
You are safe buying here and so is
your child.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-12-20

When Christmas comes on Sunday
it is considered most lucky day. It
means good winter and an unusually
fine summer. Should child be born
on a Christmas Sunday it will be IA
vored BY good fortune all its life.
Two notable coronations occurred on
Christmas daY-that Of Chatlemagne