davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
STOPS FIGHT IN
Ninth Session
MORRIS PROVES TOO MUCH FOR
sCRAPPER KNOWN AS "DEN.
YER JACK" GEYER.
He HAS HIS MAN CRoCCY
Only In One ROund Did Wcstener
Nike Showing-No KnOckdowns
Occur During Bout.

NEW YORK. Nov. 13.-The bout
between Carl Morris, the Oklahoma
heavyweight and Jack Geyer of Den
Yer. was stopped by Referee White
In the ninth round tonight. Morris
easily outpointed the Denver heavy
weight throughout.
The preponderous Oklahoman took
the scales at 225, with Geyer 30
pounds lighter. The bout was a
hard, fast battle. Although Morris out
pointed his man In every round, ex-
cept possibly the first, Geyer showed
wonderful pluck and was coatinually
boring in, his most effective blow be-
ing short uppercut.
No KnOckdowns.
There was not knockdown in the
nine rounds, but frequently Morris
had his man on the ropes In the
rushes, for the ring was but 17-feet
square, but the Denver man showed
his gameness by fighting hard after
his left eye had been closed. The ref
cree stopped the bout in the ninth to
save him further beating.
Geyer opened the fight with a rush,
sending a left and right to the head,
and then in clinch landed right
uppercut but got hard one In the
stomach In return. The Denver man
tried another right but got one him
self on the jaw. Morris then jabbed
twice.
But One Round for Geyer.
At long range fighting, Geyer might
be said to have had the better of this
round, but in the second Morris kept
working short right uppercut.
In the third round, the uppercut-
ting had puffed Geyers left eye, and
In the fourth Morris continually got
to his bad eye. The fourth was slow,
but referee declared blow accidental
that struck Geyer rather low. Morris
used his superior weight and the
round ended with hard mitigating.
The fifth was a repetition of the
fourth with much mitigating.
Denver Jack Can't See.
The sixth saw the men fighting at
long range. but Geyer fought more or
less at random, being unable to see
very well, and was groggy at the bell.
The next three rounds Of Morris
forcing convinced the referee 1t was
time to stop.
The general verdict was that Geyer
was not outgamed, but was wholly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
eceeeaooeoeeaeeeesseesee
Cubans Defeat Philllcs.

HAVANA. Nov. 19.---The AL.
mendares nine defeated tho
Philadelphia Nationals today
to 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Scarcity of Food Felt.
Kai Commands Troops.

| PEKIN, Nov. 13.-Yuan Shi Kai
the last prop of the throne, has reach.
ed Pekin. at last. He came today ac-
companied by 1000 troops, and was
warmly greeted by the administration
In honor Of his arrival. an edlct was
Issued making him commander of
all the troops. Efforts bre being
made to induce him to accept the
premiership, but he has given no def
mite answer as yet.
The navy secretary today discussed
the immediate opening of parliament,
but decided 1t would be inadvisable.
The matter was referred to a commit
tee which VIII consult with the Yuan
Shi Kai. The opinion Is held at the
legations that there ara serious COM
plications In store for China, and
greater suffering than she has yet en-
dured. The prospects of foreign In
tervention by other powers than Rus
sian and Japan are beginning to be
discussed. Winter is expected to ter
inmate the moving of troops but there
Will be greater death through famine
even In Chi ii province. The people
In the central section already are
supplementing their food with the
bark Of trees.
Not Able to Pay Troops.
The government continues gather
ing Manchu recruits at Pekin, but
soon will be unable TO pay them. It
is not believed here that the Chinese
can mobilize large enough army
Pekin to venture an attack, but the
governments inability to collect rev.
onues from a single provincial capt.
tai Is almost certain sooner OF later
to bring about capitulation.
There was report today that 90
90 imperial troops at Hankow have
Joined the rebel ranks and that the
gunboats at that port have
gone over to the rebels.
Rebels Take Chez Foo.
The rebels took over Chez Foo
quietly today. General Chang Shao
Ttse in command of the Lanchau
troops, has arrived at Tien Tsin with
a bodyguard OF thirty men. He Is
lodging in the foreign concession.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
CLIMAX About REACHED
NATIVES RESORT TO BARK FOR
FOOD, AND DEATH by FAM.
INE IL FEARED.
FOOD SCARCITY alarms
Chee Woo Quietly Takcn-Iast Prop
OF TLcOne Teaches PclSln-Can-
Not Pay the Troops

SHANGHAI, Nov. 14.--i0 O. M
Thirteen vessels Of the imperial fleet
went over to the revolutionists this
morning. One OF the largest cruisers
steamed up the river past the settle
ment and dipped its white ensign In
salute To the foreign warships, to
which none of them responded.
1t would appear that tho situation
In China had about reached climax.
The extremists and the general mas
ses are willing, even anxious, to con-
tinue the struggle for supremacy,
even though II spells ruin, disruption,
and wholesale slaughter, which ap-
pear Inevitable unless considerable
concessions are made by both parties
Set Up Provincial Powers.
All eyes are now turned on Pekin.
where Yuan Shi Kai doubtless will
endeavor to demonstrate to the court
the danger which threatens It. Mean
while. provincial governments have
organized and soon will begin to give
evidence of divergent opinions, which
1t Is believed will be impossible to re-
conciliate.
Scarcity OF Food Felt.
Business is being carried on spas
medically. but the tension Is In
creasing as the scarcity Of food and
money is felt in the entire southern
section, and particularly in Shanghai,
where 1t is estimated the population
has increased by 100000 In the last
week.
This is regarded as one Of the most
dangerous features of the situation.
Unless the self-restraint of the mob is
greater than is believed the continued
absence Of organized government can
not fail to result disastrously.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
3tST ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF
LABOR Is OPENED.
JUSTICE WRIGHT Denounced
President Gompcrs Declares WASH
ington Judge Is Trying 20 Crush
Organized Labor.

nual convention OF the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor, met with a chilly
reception. The coolest weather In
years made It impossible to heat the
| big convention hall to the point OF
comfort. With chatterlng teeth the
local speakers prefaced their nd.
dresses OF welcome to the visiting del.
egates Of flowers and sunshine last
year in ST. Louis.
President Gompers read his annual
report at the afternoon session which
was given over most entirely TO the
reception Of the representatives of
the executive officers.
Ready to Go TO jail.
Most all OF the days utterances
was that of Mr.. Gompers, in respond
Ing to the address Of welcome Of Gov
ernor Hoke Smith. Mayor Courtland
.. Wlnn and others. when he declared
that II. Il. Morrison and Vive-Presl-
dent Mitchell were ready to go to Jail
In defense OF Labor's rights In the
event the contempt sentence Of JUS
tice Wright of the Supreme court OF
the District of Columbia was sus-
tanned.
Justice Wright either intended to
crush the federation or break our
spirit" said Mr. Gompers. HE has
done neither. The federation will
continue to grow and aid in the uplift
Of humanity"
All the contested delegates to the
We're seated on recon-
mendation OF the credentials commit
tee. The delegation representing the
Association OF car
Workers made futile attempt TO
prevent seating the delegates of the
brotherhood of railway carmen, rival
administration. An attempt to shut
out the delegates OF the so-caled Nc
Nulty faction of the electrical workers
also failed, few Of the delegates sup
porting the movement
Richmond, Va, is making a strong
bid for tho 1912 convention. but It Is
generally understood among the dele
rates that the next meeting will 10 TO
he Pacific coast probably Los Ang-
les.
With the preliminaries over, the |
Is ready to get down to
business tomorrow. Resolutions ad- |
locating legislation in support OF the |
abor cause was passed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14

CUAUTLA MoRELOS. Mex, Nov.
l3.-ln obedience to orders from the
war department, General Caisso Lopez
has resume doperations against the
zapatistas. Tonight he moved his
headquarters to villa Ayala.
The Zapatistas this afternoon re-
cruited their ranks, and the first
clash with the federals occurred. 1t
was a shorp fight of short duration,
during which the rebels were routed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
THE ART PREVENTATIVE,

The growth OF its pross measures
a olty's advancement Newspapers,
publishers, printers and bookbind-
ors In Tulsa now employ l50 indi-
vidualsi oight years ago eleven per-
sons did this work. and did II well.
10. n. TUCKER, Mangor lnforma-
ton Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
TO ATTEMPT SUBJECTI0N
oVERTUIiIGs OF PEACE MADE DY
PRESIDENT MADERo ARE
sPURNED By LEADER.
REVOLUTION IS imminent
Juchitan Is Bcsicgcd by jose Gomez
Drinking Water IL Sold--Rcbels
Clash With Fcdcrnls.

MEXICO CITY. Nov 18.-Emilaro
Hapata has refused to surrender, and
once mora the government is waging
war against this rebel and his fol-
lowers, who have terrorized the peace
ful residents Of Morelos and the ad-
Joining states for more than six
months, The negotiations inaugural
ed by President Madero In the hope
that he could convert apatistas into
law-abiding citizens without using
drastic methods. came to an end to-
day, and II was decided by the cabi-
net to subdue them to subjection.
The commander OF the federals at
Cuaula has been asked to take the
situation in hand. Madero attempted
to induce Zapata to lay down his
arms, He failed. but ascrIbed his
failure to bad faith on the part Of
General Huerta, who, according to Ma
dero. moved his column forward con-
trary to orders
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
An Unwarrantcd Disappointment.

Any one who felt disappointed yes
terday on account of the commonplace
appearance of the trail-marker train
should get rid OF that feeling at once.
In very short time they will sec
running through Tulsa all-steel trains,
including sleepers. cafe cars. obser-
walton cars, and in fact all the latest
types OF railway coaches with en-
Eines of the 500" type with oil burn
ers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14
Didn't Trust Government.

Madero Insisted that Zapata's SUBJ
sequent refusal to surrender was due
to his lack Of confidence In the gov
ernments promises, and just before
assuming the presidency. he publicly
stated that he was confident Zapata
would surrender as soon as he had
been inaugurated.
Immediately after the Inauguration,
Madero sent peace delegates TO Ia
pata. He and his men were prom
ised pardons. It was to be left to the
courts to prove zapata guilty OF other
crimes. After parley of a week,
apata has replied that he will sur
render only In case General Figuera
Is made provisional governor of More
los. and the federal troops be retired
from Morelos, leaving him in charge
Of affairs there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-14

TEXTILE FIELD. Tho only cor
dago mill In Oklahoma. paying as
much for labor ana cotton, and
three times as much for power. as
would be necessary here. has
doubled Its capacity out Of It's earn
ings In four years tlme.--E. 4.
TUCKER, Manager Information
Bureau.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
TEACHER HOST IN FRISCO
Mrs. Young Of Chicago Outlines Work
Before Big Meeting.

The forty ninth convention OF
the National Educational association
opened In Tie Greek theatcr OF the
University Of California az Berkeley.
The educators were welcomed TO Cali.
fornia by Governor Hiram w. John.
son. Mayor I. II. Mccarthy of San
Francisco G.. G Moore president or
the Panama. acifc exposition, and
President Benjamin lde Wheeler OF
the University OF California Re-
Spouse was made on behalf of the
DELEGATES hy Robert J. Alley, president
OF the University Of Maine
After an address by President Ella
Flagg Young Of the association out.
lining the work Of the convention, the
state treasWer's report and the report
OF the board Of trustees showed that
the association Is farIng well fnan.
cially
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
PUBLISHER is INDICTED
ST. Louis Newspaper Man AC-
cued of Fraud.

H. G. Lewis Of ST. Louis, Mo, the
publisher OF the St Louis Star and un-
iii recently publisher OF number Of
magazines and promoter of enterpris.
es, was indicted by special grand
jury in the United States district court
on charges of fraudulent use Of the
mails
The indictment, containing twelve
counts, covers four propositions laid
before the public by Lewis in which
he is alleged 20 have obtained several
million dollars by misleading state
ments, circulated through the mails.
Ii is charged that Lewis, through
Misrepresentation with intent TO de-
fraud. solo unsecured notes on the
Woman's Magazine building and the
Woman's National Daily building in
University City, OF which Lewis III
mayor. unsecured notes OF the Univer.
sity Heights Realty and Development
company, operated "debenture
scheme" and that he misrepresented
the condition OF the Lewis Publishing
company. in selling stock In the con-
Germ
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES

Near Duraud Mich. Jennie Hart
nan. aged fifteen. the daughter OF a
prominent Shiawassee township farm
or, died from injuries sustained while
helping her father In haying. The
girl was driving team when the
horses started suddenly, throwing her
The wheels passed over her head.
crushing IT, Her father was on the
rear end OF the load, but didn't miss
the girl until he saw her lying bleed
ing and crushed in the wake OF the
wagon
AZ Hudson Mich. Wednesday James
Nickioy was fCurd unconscious In HIS
room and died soon after He was
widower and lived with bis son Bert,
who was absent on business. and was
sent for by the father TO come home.
A bottle containing carbolic acid WAS
found In his room, from which he had
taken enough TO produce death His
dependency was due 10 III health.
~ Kalamazoo, Mich. Edward G.
Dalton, n conductor on the NIichi-
gan Central. who lived in Jackson.
died as the result of being over
come by the heat Dalton had gone TO
his room in the Frank hotel APP
parently he was overcome just as he
reached his room and fell forward on
his face, In which position he was
found upon the floor
Near Utica. n. Y. w Il. Ledger
wood and Miss Shalleok OF New York
were drowned in Big Topper lake. Mr.
Ledgerwood. his wife and Miss shall
leCk we're trolling opposite Pages
bluff when "a big Ash was hooked and
there was SO much excitement In tho
boat that Il was overturned, throwing
the occupants into deep water
AZ Admission. Ala Monday J. j. DilI
a baker. was killed, Mrs Mary Dill
and Chatles bill were probably fatally
injured and Mrs Charles Din and
Charles Dill Jr woro seriously hurt
when an automobile IN which they
were riding turned turtle.
At Hartford City. Ind, Monday Peter
MaDnlx, seHenty-six years old, a farm
err was fatally injured when a buggy
I'm which he was riding was RUN down
and demolished by runaway team on
East Washington street
by The oyctturuing OF boat on
Long Lake, near Traverse City, Mich
Mrs. Herman Kayitch, Mary Durga
aud Elmer Onrca We're drowned Elsie
Dmga. tho fourth member OF the par.
~. WAS saved
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
STATE TAX SALES FIXED
Dates Named for Several Counties by
Land Department.

Lansing. Mich July l3.-The state
land department. Is preparing FOR the
annual sale Of tax lands at various
county seats beginning Aug. s. when
enc Will be Instituted az Chcboyean.
Other sales VIII be as follows; Aug.
ln, Tnwas City for Iosco county; Aug
~, Al Bay CITY for Bay county Sept
q ~ ST Ignace for Maekinac; sept T.
"a sault Ste. Marie for Chippewa coun-
IS Sept ~. nt Newberry FOR Luce
county; Sept "a, az Manistique for
Schoolcraft county Sept ~. AZ RIOS
common FOR RoscCmmon county: Sept
2S. at Gaylord for Otsepo county: oct
10. no NunIs.ng fer Algor county; oct
~, az L'An6e for BarGEa county: Oct
l4. az IRON Mountain for Dickinson
county; Oct 3f at Grand Rapids Tor
Kent county Nor !, az MiO for osce.
da county
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15

Joe Jackson. now with the Cleveland
Maps, has played In four different
leagues. In each organization he led
all hands In batting He started with
Grcenyille, in the Carolina league, and
topped the neld with a batting aver
age OF $40 With Savannah he led
with 35s. and with New Orleans he
was the pacemakcr with 1854. Last
year. with Cleveland. IN twenty-slX
games he led the American league.
beating out Cobb aud Lajoie with .3s7
per cent Jackson's grand average dur.
ing his short career IL .3G2 per cent
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
LAKE VESSELS CRASH
Two Big Steamers Crash To-
gether in Superior.

Three lives were lost on Lake Super.
Tor when the steamer John Mitchell or
the Elphicke fleet OF Chicago was
sunk OF Vermilion Point In collision
with the steamer William H. Mack.
The known dead are. Archie Cause
ly. Detroit. second mate on the Nit
chell; Al Clemens. steward OF the
Mitchell. Rochester. lad: George Aus
tin. Waterman OF the Mitchell. Cleve-
land, o. Mrs. Clemens OF Rochester,
Ind. wife OF the steward OF the Nit
chclI. suffered a broken leg in the
crash.
The steamer John Mitchell Of the Ell
phicke feet OF Chicago was sunk on
VermilIon point. sixty miles northwest
Of the 500. in collision with the steam.
er William ". Mack. The latter was
also partly submerged
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
PETIT FOUND IN LAKE
Head OF the Peavey Grain Company
browns Near Chicago.

Near Chicago, H., James Petit, 40
East Cedar street. president of the
Peavey Grain company. one of the
largest grain companies on the Chica.
90 hoard II trade. was found dead In
two feet of water In the lake a few
feet from shore al Highland Park, a
suburb
Mr. Petit II is declared was in tho
habit OF taking an early morning dip
tn the lake before making his daily
trip TO Chicago.
The Peavey company has retired
from the commission business as a
result Of its Presidents death
The grain company is separate from
the eleLQtor company The Peavey
Elevator %ompany whose trademark
s PV. will continue, and IL not aTect.
ed by the retirement of the commits.
sion firm.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
Cruise Of Great lakes Leaaue.


The first annual reliability cruise
contest OF the Great Lakes Power
Boat league for the Commodore
scrlpps trophy VIII start from Detroit
Monday, Aug. Z. and end at Grand Is.
land, Buffalo. Monday, Aug. IA. The
distance 20 be covered IS 642 miles,
and it Is planned TO make each one OF
the yacht or motorbont clubs at the
different ports the headquarters where
various entertainments will be pro-
vided.
II is expected that from twelve 10
fifteen boats will be entered In the
cruise. the entries being largely made
by the different engine manufacturers,
as the intention OF the cruise is TO
bring out practically all the good and
bad points Of the different engines and
make 1t the Glidden tour OF the motor
boat industry. Boats TO be eligible
must be of the cruiser type. not under
thirty feet in length, and must have a
speed OF not less than eight miles an
hour The average distance to be GOV.
cred IS eighty miles a day.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
ADMITS ne TOOK MONEY
Oscar Lawrence ~ Jackson Prison
confesses 10 officers

Ypsilanrl Mich, July 18 Officer
Thomas Ryan and O J Pierce Went
10 Jackson 20 see Oscar Lawrence In
reference 20 the finding Of money nj
the home o. the latter's father T.. r.
Lawrence oscar Lawrence Is now
teping time az Jackson for the lar.
ceuy of n nuctetbook containing 81.
025 belonging 20 o Pierce.
keeardiug the finding OF $500 In a
cement block at Lawrences home.
Lawrence. who has an along stoutly
proclaimed HIS innocence. finally ad
mitted he had taken the money and
corroboratcd The story told by Henry
Miller who first gave ont the Iuforma.
ton 10 The officers there Up 10 date
$500 of the tL0e5 lost has been re
covered
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
237 HORSES CREMATED
Fires in Chicago Also Cause Property
Loss Of 100000.

AT Chicago two hundred and
thirty-sevcn horses were cremated. a
hundred more were imporiled and a
property loss aggregating approx.
mately sG000 600 was caused by two
fires which destroyed the transfe,
stables Of the Arthur Dixon Transfer
company. South State street. near
Fourteenth, and the storage ware.
house belonging to ". c. Reeble &
Brothers. 2jl3.2533 Sheffield avenue.
Three fremen were injured in tho
Dixon stables fire.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
SPORTING AFFAIRS


strenuous attempts arc being mace
in Albany, ~ y, 10 push through the
state legislature modification OF the
race track bills adopted when Govern
or Hughes wa sin power. A new bill
introduced by Senator Gittins releases
members OF race track associations
from personal liability for betting
carried on without their knowledge.
Eddie Hahn. who was mafuger OF
the Ohio and Pennsylvania League
ball club until the national commits
sion recently decided he was still tho
property of the Chicago American
league club and fined him $500. has
left Mansfield. O., for his home in
Nevada. Ohio. and hereafter will play
semiprofessienal ball.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-07-15
AUDITOR SHORT $4,000
Iron Co. offelal Bound
over to Grand Jury.

AZ indianapolis. Ind. Frank ]. Win.
son. auditor OF the Brown-Ketcham
Iron Co. which recently went into the
hands OF receiver. was bound over
10 the grand jury to answer a charge
Of embezzlement
The books are said 10 show that
vlnson has stolen 100000 from the
company in the past eight years by
the sale OF products for which he re-
ceived checks made payable TO him.
self and of which no made no credit
on the books