davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
Bankers Committee to Meet.

Oklahoma City, Okla, March pa
meeting of the executive committee
of the State Bankers association will
be held in Oklahoma City Saturday.
The committee will fix the time and
select the place for holding the next
annual state convention, which will
take place in May. The call for the
meeting of the executive committee
has been issued by W. B. Harrison,
secretary of the association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
FOR ALLEGED PARTICIPATION IN
MEXICAN INSURRECTloN, FOUR
WERE EXECUTED.
ONE WAS FORMER TEXAN
"Ham" Dignowitty and Three other
Americans Executed According to
Information Reaching San Antonio
Troops Hurrying to the Border.

San Antonio, Tex, March 23-John
Hamilton Dignowitty, well known
here as Ham" Dignowltty, and three
other Americans were shot TO death
under orders of a Mexican court mar
tial for participation in the insur-
rection, according to a dispatch re
ceived today by the Dignowitty fam
ily
The news was brought by Fred Dig
nowitty, a cousin Of the executed
man. Ham" Dignowitty was engaged
in the cattle and mining business in
Chihuahua.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
How Japan Regards Rumors.

New Orleans, La, March 22.-Prof.
Suketeru of the faculty Of the I'm
perial University of Toxic, who left
here today for San Francisco. de-
clared that no person Of any intelli-
gence in Japan took seriously the
rumors of war with the United States.
"Of course there are some jingoes
who are pugnaciously inclined" he
said, "but the thinking people of the
United States are our best friends" ="
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
NEW TRIAL SOUGHT.
Leon Friesy Convicted Of Murder,
viii Ask For Rehearing.

Oklahoma City, March 22.-Offlcers
passed through this city today with
Leon Fries, convicted and given a
life sentence at Norman last week
for the murder of Artie Rose, chauf.
feur of this city more than a year
ago. Attorneys for Fries will imme-
diately take an appeal to the Grim
inal court Of appeals, on the ground
that they were denied an application
for commission to test Fries san
fly.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
Troops to Protect Border.

FL Paso, Texas, March 23.-Wom-
en- and children throughout the region
near Boquillas, Texas, are being con.
gregated at Chishos and Terlinqua
mines, where the miners can protect
them from the Mexican raiders un-
til the United States troops reach
there from Marathon. The troops
left here this morri,.g, but 1t is a
two days march to their destination
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
PRINTER FORTUNES FAvoRlTE.
Falls Heir to s3o,O00-WII Take Life
leisureIy.

Tulsa, Okla, March 22.-lStanding
on a street corner here today, un.
kempt and hungry, Tex Evans, a
tourist" printer, was handed tele-
gram informing him that he had fall
en- heir to 100000 by the death of
his grandfather in Iowa. A check
awaited him in the postoffice.
Evans purchased a suit of Clothes
took a bath and announced his in
tention of living a life of ease here
after
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
THOS. EBERT'S MANGLED BODY
FOUND ON UNION PACIFIC
TRACKS NEAR TOPEKA.
BELIEVED FELL OFF TRAIN
The Body Was Identified by Papers
Found on it-Three Hundred DOL
lars in Drafts in the Dead Mans
Pockets.

Topeka, Kan, March 23.-The body
of Thomas Ebert, a wealthy Russell
county farmer, was found on the
Union Pacific tracks this morning at
Silver Lake, the first station west of
Topeka.
IT is believed that he fell from a
train at an eanly hour this morning.
The body was badly mangled. 1t
was identified by papers in the
pockets, among which was three
hundred dollars in drafts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
Mechanical Arts Building Burns.

Columbia, Mo, March 23.-Fire ear
ly today destroyed the mechanical
arts building of the Missouri state
university. The loss is estimated at
$4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
CHlSOS is IN DANGER.

IoWnS pcin9 IHTedtcHcu Wy odHos
That Have Crossed Border.
San Antonio, Tex, March 22.-The
troopers that are being rushed to the
Chisos and Terlingua districts have
orders to shoot to kill' all armed
marauders and as the latest reports
from Chisos indicate that the Mexi-
cans are still threatening the town
the chances for a brush between
American soldiers and armed men
from across the border seem good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
Elect Officials at Mass MEETING.

Chant, Okla. March 22.-This town
has gone a little in advance of the
season by electing its city officials
at a mass meeting despite the fact
that city elections are not supposed
to he held until April 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
APPOINTS NEW JUDGE.
Wichita Man Named for Newly Gre
ated Court District.

Topeka, Kan. March Ex-Governor
Stubbs today appointed Thornton w.
Sargent of Wichita, as judge of the
second division Sedgewick county dis
trict court, recently created by the
legislature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
A. VASHMOOD MUST HANG, ACCORDING.
TO = VERDICT OF THE Jury TODAY
TRIAL OVER RULED AND SENTENCED PRO
NOUNCED THIS AFTERNOON.

MOTION FOR

y 4 u :: {. ;: ;: :: ;: ;: {. :. ::
%
= We, the jury duly empanel-
. ed and sworn, upon our oaths,
- do find, from the law and evil
. dence, the defendant A. Wash
u mood, guilty of murder, as
q charged in the third count,
- of said indictment.
g H. NJ. PORTERFIELD,
= Foreman.
= Names of the jurorsi
:: r. H. Brown, farmer and
q stockman, Sneed.
= R. H. Hardy. farmer and
{: stockman, Berwyn.
= L. H. Sykes, farmer and
q stockman, Baum.
e J. E. Ponder, farmer and
:: stockman, Graham.
u J. T. Johnson, merchant,
{: Berwyn.
= B. H. Brooks, superintendent
4 street, Ardmore.
q w. H. Thrasher, farmer and
4 stockman, Ardmore.
y r. A. CHM, farmer and
4 stockman, Provence.
q J. J. Scott, merchant, Ard
q more.
q H. L. Cathey, liveryman,
q Ardmore.
= w. L. Holding, carpenter,
q Ardmore.
4 H. M. Porterfleld, (foreman)
q farmer and stockman, Hewitt.
4 q :: g & 4 :: q :: :; u = q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
CARRIES ELEVEN PASSENGERS.
French Aviator Carried Eleven Two
Miles in Monoplane

Douai. France, March 23.-Aviator
Louis Bragut broke all records today
when he carried eleven passengers
two miles in a monoplane.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

No matter how homely man is he
can always find some woman willing
to marry him.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23
The Weather

New Orleans, La, March 23.
The weather forecast for Ok
lahoma for tonight is fair and
warmer except in the south
west. Friday fair and warmer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

Some women look upon a husband
as a necessary incumbrance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

. s u y (. y y Il 3: u y y y 3:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

Our Foundry is In operation. and
we are making fine castings OF all
kin is, we have few hitch weights
in stock to move quick.
Jones-Everetf Machine Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-23

FARThING BROTHERS
Clothing French dry cleaned
and steam pressed. Only
French dry cleaners in city.
Phone 498 Blue.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
A G1oriot1s Gift Send No Money

All ask is that you fill send the couponbe-
owius cut art out, fill it in your way, send it
Do not send any moneynot centnot postage
will take of all hatwll pay the postage myself all
that send you.
When / say that will help you FREE [ every
word of it. do not want for gifts to you If
knew and knew your condition would send
defHl prescription without waiting for you write but
know you-I simply know that there many
who suffer from diseases that can want to reach
these and help them want to help you
write to me- telling of your troubles, so help you
All ask in return for my gifts is that you will speak
good word other who long be cured
homes By doing this you will help others and help
me- And so repeat do send cent for the help
you write your and address the coupon
below: tell think ought to know about your condi
ton and will help you free by sending you quickly as
can the recipe letter of advice and medical book
promised will regret having confded me- but
will remember with gratitude all the balance your lfe
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

The glorious gift that be given suffering
men health give you health ITSELF but and
will give you the by which you may become healthy
and well and strong.
All ask is that you write fully and freely and allow
send you the gifts that will surely mean to you
than all the riches | could bestow
You fail to that sincere my wish help
YOU All ask opportunity to show how sncereI and
how quickly and surely can help you. think of
greater pleasure than giving my suffering the
to perfect health and womanness
All ask is that you accept the help viii give and by al
lowing to give you that help will only great
benefit yourself but will increase my pleasure by the know
edge that have helped of my diseased and dis
couraged sisters Will you let do this for you now-today
before it is to late? Answer the coupon below
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Priceless Prescriptions
For the Cure of AU Female Disease
Sent FREE to Any. Woman
Read Every Word of This Great Offer!

can afford to. and will gladly send to any
suffering woman my recipe for the com
plete and speedy cure of any female trouble
Best of ALL will send this prescription alb
solutely free and postage paid Any wo-
man who suffers will know the value of this
priceless prescription.
If you have leucorrhea or whitish discharges,
nervousness, liberation, foreign growths,
displacements or falling of the womb; pro
fuse, scanty delayed or painful periods; any
kind of ovarian or uterine troubles; change
of life pains in the head back or thighs;
bearing down sensations, hot flashes dizzi-
ness or WEAKNESS; if you feel worn out, tired
and respondent; if you have any disease or
weakness common to us, women, you would
like to be cured in the privacy Of your own
nome The prescription will send to you
free has been used by thousands of women
with truly remarkable results. will send it
to you SO that you can accomplish the same
results in the privacy OF your own home
Write in confidence knowing that physician and
will respect YOUR confidence and hold it sacred Do this
will only send you free recipe, but will send you
of advice and instruction particular
be and will send youa home medical gudea book OF 12O
pages relating diseases of which will tell you how
may gain and keep her health
will send the prescription the letter of advice and the book
absolutely free and postage paid to who will fill out
mail at the telling how she suffers,
personal letter. telling her trouble in her words
These gifts will be sent in plain sealed wrapper but
yourself need what they contain and your
self in the privacy of your home
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
These are the Words of DR.. Bertha {. Day

an
amaf wonena from kgd dp learned how
the ofwomanI hvear
send Hp f an
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
Coupon for FREE Prescription and FREE Book

Make cross (X) in front of your trouble Two
crosses (XX in front of the from which you suf-
fer most.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27
DR.. BERTHA c. DAY, 146 Day Building
Fit Wayne, Ind.

Please send at all charges paid free prescrp
ton for my and 120page Book for Women all FREE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-01-27

.Leucorrhoea
Nervousness
Constipation
Headache
Kidney Trouble
.Hladder Trouble
Painful Periods
Scanty Periods
Profuse Periods
Delayed Periods
Whitish Discharge
Female Weakness
Womb Troubles
Ovarian Trouble
The evening world., 1911-09-28

James d. Foot. Apawamis. rs. 80. 100;
George L. Armstrong. Fox Hills. 95.
81. 1872; Frank. Presley. Apawamls.
withdrawn; Edward Rode, Dunwoodie.
Sc, 90, l76: Wesley NJ. Oler. Apawamis,
~. 81. 1875: A. 8. worthington. Wash
ington. withdrawn; Jesse Male. Phil
adelphia. 50, SO. les; II. W Lamb. o
ton. 81, SIS. 179: W. II. Reid. Boston
withdrawn: Rudolph kaurmann. wash
ington, withdrawn.
James d. Foote of the Home Club. on
OF the W. scratch men. who was low
gross yesterday at s., made an extreme
ly consistent rs this morning which vii
take a lot OF beating. His card:
Out ~ aststtsG - :.
Except at ono hole. where he missed
his putting. there was nothing to crit!
else on HIS round. At one point he go
into a trap that gave Hilton and Traver'
a 10. OF trouble In their our toeethe
in the recent national championship
Taking his niblick. which IL always q
/ him a trusty blade. he escaped far bet
ter than did either OF them.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
BY John

DATTL1NG NELSON will in all prob
ability be seen for the first time In
- q bout In this city within the iext
ten days. Ne has been practically
matched to meet Tommy Maloney, the
West side fighter. In a ten-round bout at
one OF the local clubs. Nelson has be IN
made . good offer to take on Meloney,
which he says he will accept as soon
as he gets through with Young sayior
OF Indianapolis. whom he meets In a
twelve-rould bout at the Armory A. A.
o. Boston on next Tuesday niglt. The
Pattler Is getting into condition at pres.
ent at a resort just outside Of Boston
And says II he doesn't hurt his hands on
The evening world., 1911-09-28

armed player. Daniel Chauncey and II.
III. Robertson, ex-presidents of the
United States Golf Association, Judges
Morgan O'Brien and Horace Russell and
ex-Gov. John W. G<lggs Of New Jersey,
who at the last minute could not start.
for the first time In the history OF the
event.
AS yesterday. the ~ holes can h.
played morning or afternoon, % II will
he nearly dark before the winner Is
known.
Gen. Roardman, the only pae. four
score man. was 1s strokes higher than
yesterday. when he was 81 out and IS in
-ln-1i-15. To-day he was GO out and
80 in-l25-l4-lii. This morning he had
Il IL and n II on the first half, whereas
Yesterday one y was his highest to the
turn. lie was steadier coming back.
taking 80. only four more thar yes;er-
day.
Alex Milne. second In point Of years.
showed about the same increase as Gen.
%Boardman. the former being Il strokes
higher to-day. Yesterday he was out In
80, back IN ~. or ?s-l3-S5. To-day he
went out In &C and came back IN "a, or
| llO-l3-97. lie took two mines on the
first half to-day. while yesterday one
! was his highest. Coming back he did
no: improve materially. needing an :
and three Is. Yesterday n ! was hi
highest on the homeward journey.
Herman Mendall. Philadelphia. ~, 81
| 1T2: Col. John =. Sweeney, Boston. 102
1O-2p: Richard A. Hale. Boston. 81
37-l02: Capt, John Pepper. New York
| Club. 81. Ss-iI5: Hazen Morse. Manhat-
tan Club. u. SI-lSS; George III. Phelps
| Boston, 81. M-l,s: Co J. r.. Smith
| Wilmington. bel. IS. 92-ls0; George \
NxHAi.., no nso VNiS In- ~ M m ANNA
' Carr, Boston, s.. Se--1s4: Richard Henry
Dana. oBston. IS, &-IS.
Alex. Milne. Scarsdale. 81. s5-iS2
Stephen o. Lockwood. Greenwich. 90. S
-lsO: II. l.. Thornell. Rumson. 81. lOl-
1e2: A. T.. Switzerland. Englewood. ~
S5-l69; Rev. j. NJ. Hodson, Ardsley. 81
S3-lG3: Arthur W. Stedman. Boston. "A
103-lM; william II. Clafin. Boston. "
SIS: r.. G. Scott. Onondaga, 10, lO9-
2l9; w. =. Rathbone. Detroit, withdrew
George "A. White. Boston, ~. e2--lsS
II. J. Palmer. Hackensack. 100. lG2-2Oe
Rev. J. VI. Sterrctt. Washington. 9S
1o+-2O2: l.. w. Packard. Greenwich
withdrew; II. $. Jennings, Kingston, "a
silica; A. J. Hazeltlne. Warren, Pa.
81. sS-lsj; c. y, Brisze. Wyksgyl. with
drew: Herbert Barber. Englewood. TO-
sS-l8.
metropolitan players are given b,
club; all others merely by district.
N. NJ. Bogert, liackensack. 9s, IO1
1879; Capt. II. NJ. Johnson. Great Bar
rington. So. SIS, 40; Zalmon Goodsell
Bridgeport. 90. %. 1877: Bobcr; g
Shaw. Boston. 81. 80. III: G. Il. Hub
bard. Boston. ?S. 90, 1911; \. +. Hust, m
Philadelphia. 81, 30, 1871; Winthrop
Sargent. Philadelphia. 80. 90, i7s: "
l.. Ward, Greenwich. SO. SC. ~; Ge,.
Adelbert Ames, Boston, %. 90, 1913: q
i. Johnson. Boston. l06. l02. EOS: r.
r. Ellis. Boston. lo5. 10a, ga; e. c
Rel. Boston,. 81, %, 1855: Samuel Mac
Donald. Boston. 90. SO, 1876: Gen. w. J
Boardman, Washington. III. 95. zoo.
T. T. Reid. Montclair. SO. SIS, 1853
The evening world., 1911-09-28
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Sept. 2s.-The
entries for to-morrow's races are a.
follows:
FIRST R~ACE-s,Iins: msiden two-year.oldsi
six furlongs. -Andrajosa. 1902 sir Denrah. I0S
sleeth, iOS; Mamie McDee. Jos; Princes. MAY,
Watson, iOs: Gates. iO2: Pierre Dunas, los
W. II. Ford loo; Nancy Crater, 100.
SECOND ~RkCE-Sel'ing; one mile and twtnt,
yarda.-Iink Cheek. NJ; Donc.,tr. lVO: rn'
Roysl Prince, l02; Camton, Bob fsrie,
loi: Gold OAK, 100. Attentive. i6?; DIR. Burch
io1: Bad News. Io7.
THIRD ItACE-Pusse; one mile AMI q liz
ie-nth.-Bell Horse. ios; star orysn. 100; An,
Port. l0S; Granite. los; Mesenccr boy, .io6.
FOURTH RACE-Bsndicap; six firlongs. :
ssmprolus, 100: Little Father. 103; Housenaid
lO2; Raleigh. i05: Love Not. I02.
FIFTH R~ACE-|Sellina tvo-yearolds: sir fur
longs. Rudol.o. i0a; Tourist. iC2: Ethtl sam
son, 100: Floral Day. io2; Yanker. los; Col
SIXTH RAOE-Haldoman, iooi judge Walton
zoe; Wins rs. TINS io1 Ia. Eide Idle mSnss. 49, 81
mia. I0s: Wander. l0I: Queen Mayuerts. TIC
The evening world., 1911-09-28
LIKE A REUNION
FOR OLD-T|MERS
At APAWAM|S
Veterans, Well Past Half Cen
fury Mark, Pranced Over
: Links in Final Round.
'spscisl 10 The Evening world,.

'SDscis 10 The Evening NOrldl.
APAWAMlS GOLF LINKS. RYE. y.
Y, Sept. 2.-Whisksrs were again thick
or than autumn leaves when the second
and last day OF the Seniors Golf Tour
nament bexan at the Apa wants Club
Links. The weather was positively the
best OF the season and II was a sight
worth coming miles to see. the gaysome
veterans prancing through the meadows.
where for by-play they culled the ra.
diant golden rod.
There was talk all last night and
throughout the morning of next years
competition. which seems likely 20 be
arranged on q different plan, more in
49, hope OF avoiding congestion than
lining variety. for all hands are en-
tirely content with the programme as 1,
stands.
There will be no process OF exclusion
adopted. hat Is certain, said a member
Of the COMMITTEES to-day. no matter II
the entries next fall should reach the
800 mark. IT 10 likely that the change
wSA be 10 match play after a qualifying
round. the contestants to be graded In
divisions by letters. according to years
II will seem a little odd. however, to sec
the grizzied candidates back TO the A
D and G classes.
Alex Milne Of New York. who is In his
eightieth year and the next oldest mar
in the running to-day wore the towr
golf medal OF Montrose. Scotland that
he won In 1s47 and he bore II as proudly
The players are reaching out for the
aecessions that come into their rank
. year Just as the college football
players intently watch for promising ma
'terial in the preparatory schools. They
are figuring that Walter travis will be
among them six years hence and somt
have even gone so far as 20 make uT
a hasty expectation table. a la the Lifs
Insurance idea which shows when Find,
lay Douglas with his brand new nous
tachs. Jerome Travers. Fred Herreshoef
Oswald Kirby and Gardner White vii
bs I'm our midst" About the only ex
psrt not included in the table Is Philil
Carter, stiil in pin feathers, who viii b,
sixteen years old just after Christmas
There were q number Of absentee
when the roll Of previous years was rui
through. although several Of them ha'
entered. In that list can be named
Ralph Peters OF Long Island Railroad
note. r. J. Noble. Garden City, who VOL
chief prise last 9 after a play OFF
DR.. Carl Martin, ey-Nutmeg State cham
'pion. who won a degree for music anc
leads a Connecticut church choir oil
Sunday. FOL. f. r. NJ. Thompson, pres
ident OF the New York Athletic Club
Prince Morrow OF Staten Island, the on
The evening world., 1911-09-28
sayior HI will nsh, Maloney three nights

Fnnk Moran. the heavyweight Of Pittsburgh,
who made Q treat iinpe sion with the Enslah
Night faAs q short time ago by knocking oat Fred
Drimmond. the English heavyweight. In three
rounds. has been simed up for smother fight. In
Q letter to the writer. Moran says that his next
opponent will be Tom Ccwler, q good English
heavywsiaht. They VIII fight twenty rounds next
mouth for $3.50 . side and . $3.50 pune.
A rune Of e13. 0o0. q aide bet Of u 900 and a
sold belt ere the incentives for lin Dnscoll and
Owen Moran 10 battle In q twenty-round bout Of
London In November. After two mosths Of dici.
snns the men were finally matched. dsuins the
articles Of aScemsut last Tuesdsy al q prominent
hotel in England. The fight will tAke place .,
the National Sporting Club Of London.
Nov that the Jack Iohnscn. Bombsrdisr Wen,
heavyweight championship fight will not be sl
lowed TO take place In England on OCT. 2. a. 4
result u an injunction being granted nv . judes
Of the supreme Court preventing the contes, from
being held. the Wospscts srs that Wells Will oon1
to this COUNTRY to get on . fight with some Ul
the big fellows.
Knockout Willie Brennan, the farmer B-oohiyr
FIGHTER. who has Won forty.nine out Of his ksj
~ftyone fights with knockouts, 10 ~snsious 10 rel
on At one o. the local clubs With any Of The mel
The evening world., 1911-09-28
Bronson Almost
Put AWay 7Wice
tspsciai 10 The Evsn,us wond.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-Ray Bron.
son attempted to wipe out his recent dc.
feat by Tommy Howell Of Philadelphia
and succeeded In earning q draw lie
was knocked down IN the fourth and
eirht rounds. almost taking the count.
the rest Of the time more than holding
his own. Howell was hanging on In dis
tress I'm the tenth.
The evening world., 1911-09-28

In the wsiterweight clsss. R,ennsn hs. becn do.
ing al HE fighting this yer At Buffalo and In
Csnsda, having beatsn Hlliari Lang. she cham
pion Of Csuada.
Mstty Baldwin. the Bottom. lightweight. wh,
fights Frankie Nurna. the California light eight,
. twenty round bout. In ssn Francisco to inotrov
night, lie. been made the favorts IN the i~,tins
ct 10 TO 3. the Frisco slorts thinking ~. well Of
hs chances, that they arc tesd, 70 stake !9sir
thi. fight Baldwin will .retuvn to nostou 20 set
In thaus for hts fight with Battling Nelson.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
BATTLING NELSON
LIKELY TO MEET
MAL0NEy HERE
BOXING STAG TONIGHT.

At the National Sporting Club an
all-stsr card will he stsged-Andy
Parker VS.. Dan Savage. Spike Ken
nedy vs.. Barney Williams. In ten
round bouts. and Young Joe Cans
rs. YOUNG eastman. SIX rounds.
The evening world., 1911-09-28
Matches Arra ged.

Jack Denning and George Bush
will meet for ten rounds at the
Brown Gymnasium A. A. on Tues
day night.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-23
The White Whale.

One of the creatures that inhablt the
northern seas is the bellIga. or white
whale 1t frequents the Arctic ocean,
enters the numerous bays and inlets
and sometimes travels up the fresh
water streams to considerable dis
lance in search of food. 1t preys upon
fish. and owing to its ability to swim
very rapidly it is able to capture the
fastest of these. 1t is pure white in
color and quite large, often reaching
fifteen to eighteen feet in length. 1t
has large mouth. containing num-
Der of very sharp conical teeth. 1t
swims by doubling its strong tail back
under its body and driving itself for
ward with a powerful stroke. The ma
tives of those cold regions which it in
habits catch the white whale with a
stout net and by the use of the har-
pooh. A portion of the flesh is used for
food. and the remaining portion is con-
verted into a very fine grade of fish oil.
which finds a ready sale, The skins
are removed and made into leather
Harpers Weekly.