davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-09
Kansas City Market Letter
oBy J. A. RIckurt. correspondeno

t3y J. A. Rickart, CorrespondenD
 Kansas City Stock Yards, May 5, 1913. Repair work to the ex- tent of I5 to 25 cents was done on the cattle market last week after the break Monday and Tuesday, which left prices still dime under the close of the previous week. The good work was resumed today when supply of 1000 head was marked up for Kansas City, steer sales 10 to Is higher, COWS 10 to 25 higher. Native steers sold at $40 this morning, bulk of sales running from 7.5o to S.25. Western fed steers reached S.35. A prominent sale was two cars of Oklahoma heilers from Shattuck, 6o4 pounds average, at 7.eo, con- sidered IS higher than Friday. Thirty-three cars southerns arrived today, containing meal and cake fed steers at 700 to 7.S5, and cows at 6.5o to 7.25. Twelve loads of grass cattle from south Texas were included, steers at 5. IS to 6.75, and cows and bulls at $50. Stock cattle and feeders are half q dollar lower than ten days ago, and they show but slight recuperative power, selling at 700 to 7.85. A year ago they brought Goo to 7.I5. A good rain all over Kansas and Missouri yester- day put grass in fine condition, and helped to hold receipts down today. Kansas pastures are lightly loaded this season, in some places steers having six and seven acres each, which ought to mean some good cattle this summer.
 Hogs remained steady today, at the prices in force Saturday, top $40, bulk 8.25 to 8.35, receipts 5000 head. Future prices will depend upon volume of receipts, which most dealers think will be disappointing. Heavy runs of big brood sows are counted on by packers after weaning time, but market observers believe the policy will be to breed even the big undesirable ones again. Pack CTS are said to have only a three days supply of lard on hand a poor basis from which to con duct a bear campaign.
 Sheep and lambs are off 10 to 25 cents today, lambs selling at .8.25 to 8.3o largely, Texas nut tons at $50 to 5.8o, Texas goats S.25 to 4.25, Arizona spring lambs at S.Io. Receipts are I4,ooo head, but light runs are expected through this month.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-09
Los Angeles, California.
 May 4th, 1913.

May 4th, 1913.
 Beef prices are still raising and the demand Tor yearlings, COWS and stock cattle has slackened to an alarming extent.
 One bunch of good color yearl- ing steers and heifers has been repeatedly offered for June deliv- cry, from Del Rio, Ariz., at S26, and first class good age cows at S28 and S27 without takers.
 Beef selling f. o.b. Phoenix and Imperial at 7.3o for steers and GAO for cows which is the highest known price.
 California is hard hit by the drouth. Those who have con tracted cattle are manfully willing to take their medicine and the California cowmen are not welsh ing or forfeiting as has been re- ported. Any contract made by a reputable party for Arizona stuff will no doubt be filled to the let ter.
 One of the best lots of Califor- mia steers out of the famous Naci- miento Bixby herd, 800 big steers durhams 3s up are today offered at cents. Other cattle not so good have sold for 5 cents and it is reported that one trainload of cattle were shipped to Imperial that cost only S25 for native COWS,
 Only three or four years during
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-09
Apache Stock Raising

The White Mountain Apache tribe have nearly oooo head of cattle and about half as many horses; they began cattle raising as a tribe about ten years ago under the direction of Superin- tendent Grouse; fully 90 per cent of the cattle are the Hereford breed called white faces" and it
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-09
Constipation Cured

Dr. Kings. New Life Pills will relieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condi- ton again. John Supsic, of San bury, Pa, says: They are the best pills l ever used, and l advise everyone to use them for consti- patton, indigestion and liver com plaint." Will help you. Price 25c. Recommended by Rabbit Bros. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-09
BIC CATTLE DEAL
 REPORTED IN COCHISE

Final papers relative to the pur- chase of 1000 head of cattle by Captain Frank Mossiman from the Gabulondo brothers were com pleted in the offices of Judge D. A. Richardson. The shipment of the cattle will commence in the near future, to be sent to Montana ranges to fatten for the fall market. Douglas Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-09

Foley Kidney Pills repay your confidence in their healing and curative qualities. Any kidney or bladder disease not beyond the reach of medicine will yield to their use. Mrs. Cordelia Cope land, Ardeola, Mo. says: "I had kidney and bladder trouble for over a year and 5 bottles of Foley Kidney Pills cured me. :" Itis the same story from every one who uses them. All say, "they cured me. :" Will Marian Pharmacy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-09
Los Angeles Market Letter

During the past week operations in spring cattle have dropped to a stand stlll in all except cows or such grown cattle as can be fed at Imperial.
 Beef continues high, 7.25 hav- ing been paid for Phoenix prime steers and 10 for fat COWS.
 There will be little California spring beef owing to the fact there is no feed in many parts, and buyers are asking, where will the June, and August beef come from?
 There are now in California several Arizona cowmen looking for any bargains which the drouth may bring, and in certain districts the condition seems quite serious, although the fact, few people are stocked up to the limit will prob ably prevent any great sacrifice in price. This is the second bad year for California. Arizona also has had a late cold spring and in many portions of Northern Ari- zona l have counted quite a death loss this spring, although it is by no means serious and the cattle are now on the mend,
 None of the big buyers will take anything at this time as they claim they are full up. The fact is they are all waiting to let the situation develop itself one way or the other and they all need cattle and will have to buy at some price later.
 There is no question that prices on yearlings and stock stuff have dropped since a month ago. Good yearllngs can be had now for S26 heifers at S23 and S24 and cows at S2S. These are practically the same prices as at the opening of the season.
 There are several reasons for the decline in values, locally Cali fornia short feed and drouth, and then also tariff tampering, Mex ican unrest, floods and fire in the Middle west, and the consequent uncertain money con d itions. Europe is greatly disturbed by the Bulgarian troubles and even staid old Germany IS said to be restless financially. The drouth and cold have injured the citrus and hay crops and taken much money out of circulation.
 Then also there is the importa- ton of foreign dressed beef. One ship load came into Frisco and it is stated this is merely the start and that thousands of tons will be sold at one tO two cents under the present prices.
 The next few weeks should indi- cate whether or not there will be further decline in cattle. There are few cattle comparatively 10 be bought and great scarcity throughout the west which if con ditions are nearly normal will assure good prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
FOREIGN influx IS
ON At VELODROME
Three Aliens Arrived Yesterday
and Whole Shipful Will
Come Today.
TOMORROW'S CARD GOOD

Reggie" Mcnamara, Bob Speers
and Frank Cory. three Australian
bike riders, arrived from Australia
yesterday afternoon and are now
CHARTERED at the Velodrome. McNa-
mara and Speers are under contract
with the Million Chapman interests,
and will ride on the various tracks
controlled by the local promoters.
Cory is a free lance. but he will try
to hook up with the big show. In
case he does not sign to ride in the
East. he will go to Salt Lake City.
The latest Australian arrivals were
just an even eight weeks on the
ocean or rather oceans, and are navi-
eating just at present on three pair
of sea legs, which precludes any at
tempt to race Immediately. However,
they expect to get into the game by
a week from tomorrow. They are
likely looking athletes, and II they
measure up to their Australian repu-
tations, they will be successful on the
tracks of America. During the sea-
son which ended eight weeks ago in
Australia they were the leading pro-
fessionals in both sprint and six-day
races. The trio shared the honors In
the big Sydney and Melbourne six
day races. Mcnamara was the star
Of the season, with Speers and Cory
pushing him hard for the honors.
More foreign riders will reach New
ark late this afternoon to swell the
professional field at the Velodrome to
thirty professionals. On the French
liner La Provence, which reaches
New York today, there are seven Eu-
ropean riders, Coulter, Provost. We
drine and Thuau, of France; Verri
and Stefani, of Italy. and Packe-
busch, of Germany. All of these for
eigners will compete in the meet at
the Velodrome tomorrow. They will
make their debut here in the one
mile national championship which is
the feature of the card tomorrow
They will also compete in the one
mile handicap and the three-mile
open.
Champion Frank Kramer will con-
tinue his march toward his thirteenth
championship tomorrow. At present
the American has a comfortable lead
over Clark and Goullet, who are his
nearest rivals and sever. points to the
bad. The present standing in the
title races shows Kramer leading with
ten points, Goullet and Clark second
with three points each, Joe Fogler
and Al Grenda are even with two
points, and Frank Cavanagh and
Freddy Hill have one point each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
LOCAL GUNNERS
IN STATE SHOOT
Newark Marksman Takes High
Individual HonOrs Over Red
Bank Traps.
TITLE EVENT is ON TODAY


Seventy-five gunners, which will In
clude nearly a score from this city
and vicinity will contest for the in
dividual State trapshooting cham
pionship. at the Riverside Gun Club
traps, In Red Bank. today.
The two-man title was decided yes
terday and the Camden pair. Frank
]. Hineline and Eugene Springer,
carried off honors, breaking s5 clay
saucers out of a possible 100 shot at.
The Red Bank team composed of A.
L. WINS and Ed Vonkattengeli, was
second with a kill" of 92.
Charles T. Day, OF this city. former
State individual champion. was high
individual performer of the day. Out
of a possible $50 birds shot at Day
pulled down all but seven.
Abram Bennett, of Fair Haven. took
first prize in the 25-bird merchandise
event. Bennett had q four-point ham
dicap and had an actual count of 20
out of 25 shot at. His handicap adj
vantage. however, gave him "a.
Frank James, from scratch, lost in a
draw to Benet.
At the annual meeting Of the New
Jersey State Sportsmens Associa-
ton, held this afternoon, George H
Piercey, of Jersey City. was reflect
ed president; Frank J. Hineline. first
vice-president, to succeed B. M
Stanley, of Newark: Albert L. WINS
of Red Bank, second president
and Charles T. Day, of Newark, was
reelected secretary and treasurer.
1t was decided to hold the nexi
shoot at Asbury Park the first
Thursday, Friday and Saturday in
June. 1914.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
ST. BENED|CTS GET
HUNK ON EAST SIDE
Hand 40 Shutout to High
School in Revenge for
Early Season Defeat.
CENTRAL IN N. Y. A. c. MEET

The ST. Benedict Prep School team
came back yesterday and handed the
East Side High School nine a shutout
defeat that read 4 to at Wieden-
mayors Park. The East Siders had
beaten the Saints earlier in the sea-
son.
Frank Bladder twirled an excellent
/, brand of ball for the winners. He
allowed but one hit, George Bauer.
the East Side backstop, getting the
only safe swat A total OF five hits
were corralled off the delivery of Bill
Gina, who worked on the firing line
for the losers. Errors. which num-
bered nine, behind him, however.
were costly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

Boston handed Chicago a setback
yesterday and earned an even break
on the series by defeating the Cubs.
The Philadelphia team won from
Pittsburgh, increasing its advantage.
The score of the Chicago-Boston bat
tie was Sd. Dickson pitched against
PIERCE. The Cubs had eleven hits to
the Braves seven, but the fortunes
of the battle were with Stallings's
men.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia had a
red hot pitchers battle. The Pirates
were beaten 81. Seaton and Hendrix
were in the points for the rival teams.
Both allowed five hits, but the visi-
tors punched their bingles in the Sec
ond inning. Doolan's playing around
shortstop helped to keep the Pirates
down.
The Giants and the Cardinals were
not scheduled to play. Neither were
the Brooklyn and Cincinnati teams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
PENN PICKS GEO. ORION
FOR MIKE MURPHY'S PLACE

PHILADELPHIA. June 7.-George
w. Orion has been settled on as the
man who will succeed Mike Murphy
as coach of the University of Penn
sylvania track team. No action will
be taken for the present, but the
matter has been agreed upon.
DIR. Orion was the two-mile inter-
collegiate champion during his run
ming days at Penn and has been a
prominent factor in A. A. U. affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
COWBOYS IN LONG RACE

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June T. A
een-hundred-mile cowboy race for
a prize of $1,000 started from Kansas
City yesterday. Miller Hawk, of Spur,
Texas; William Benton. Sierra Blan-
CO, Texas, and T. o. Henderson,
Coayama. Mexico, are the contestants.
Their destination is Winnipeg, Can
ada. Each of the riders has pack
pony besides his mount. They viii
go by way of Omaha, over the same
route to Minneapolis. There each VIII
choose a separate trail
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

All four of the games played yes
terday IN the American League were
decided by one margins-even the
Cleveland-New York contest. The
Yanl1s battled like worlds series con-
tenders yesterday and held the Maps
to a 81 victory. The Yanks are
creeping closer daily to a victory.
The Chance crew is scheduled to play
a draw next and then win a game.
It must be admitted, however. thai
things have broken badly for the
Tanks. When their pitchers are going
well, as Ray Fisher was yesterday,
the Yanks cannot hit. When the
Kilties manage to sting the ball on
the nose their fielding totters and
wobbles. Some day the hitting, field
ing and pitching will be up TO the
standard and then the Yanks Will
have to win game.
Detroit had yesterdays game in
Philadelphia apparently cinched
until the ninth inning. The Athletics
came from behind in that round and
won in the tenth frame.
Three Detroit pitchers and four
Philadelphia twirlers were in the
pitching box. Bender had to be called
on to save the day for the league
leaders. The score was 81. the
aborigine twirler making single.
which drove in the winning v1ru 6or
Philadelphia.
Another extra inning game was
staged at Boston, where it required
twelve innings for Smoky Joe Wood to
| dispose Of the Chicago White Sox,
Boston won. AS. Chicago's pitchers
issued seven passes. which figured
/ largely In the scoring.
Walter Johnson had to go the limit
to win for Washington from st
Louis yesterday, as the Senators
made but one run. Johnson got credit
/ for 10 victory. Washington made
but four hits. while st. Louis had
/ FIVE ibingles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
AN EXPENSIVE VICTORY

NEW YORK, June when Lysan-
der won at Belmont Park yesterday
his owner. r. r. Wilson, was forced
to pay out $415 for the victory. Ly-
sander entered to be sold for $1,400,
and when bids were called for F.
Ambrose Clark proceeded to boost the
figures to $4,000. Then Trainer Healey
bid an extra IS and Lysander went
back to the Wilson barn. Mr.. Clark
bid the Ogden gelding up because he
believed that he had been entered
below his real worth. AS Lysander
was raised $so5 over his selling price
and as Mr.. Wilson's share of the
purse was $500 he was compelled to
lose the difference under the rules.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
SALT LAKE CYCLING


SALT LAKE CITY. June Fired
Diefenbacher captured the three
quarter mile handicap, the feature
event. at the Salt Palace track here
last night. Young was second, Albert
Crebs third, and Paddy Hehir fourth
The unknown distance race for the
money-chasers was won by Marty
Ryan, with Paddy Hehir second,
Thomas third, and Ernie Pye fourth.
Pye won the motor-pace race from
Wilcox. A good crowd saw the bill
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
AMATEUR YACHTSMAN TO
BE SHAMROCK'S SKIPPER

LONDON, June wv. P. Burton
has been chosen to command the
yacht Shamrock w. Sir Thomas
Lipton's challenger for the Amer
ica's cup.
Mr.. Burton is one of the best
known and most accomplished of
England's amateur yachtsmen. He
has sailed in over a thousand races
during his yachting career, which
extends over period of thirty years.
His sailing Of the Shamrock w. will
be the first time that an amateur
ever has sailed a Upton challenger
for the Americas cup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
Englewood Again Ahead.

The seventh annual track meet of
the Northern New Jersey Inter-
scholastic League was held on
Oritani Field, Hackensack. yesterday
afternoon, and was again captured
hv the Englewood High School with
sixty-one points. Hackensack High
School was second with thirty, Ruth
erford twelve and Passaic nine.
Abel Kiviat, the crack middle dis
lance runner of the 1. A. A. c., OFF,
ciated at the meet as clerk Of the
course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
ROBINSON STAYS HOME

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Because
Of newspaper criticisms to the effect
that he is going pot hunting" Ar
thur S. Robinson, the phenomenal
Splinter of Mercersburg Academy,
has decided not to cross the Atlantic
to take part in the English and
Scotch championships.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
SCHOOLBOYS COMPETE

CHICAGO, June 7.--More than 45C
athletes from 104 schools in twenty
FIVE States, from Pennsylvania to
California, were entered in the inter-
scholastic meet held today at Mar
shall Field. under the auspices OF the
University of Chicago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

Newark's advantage over Buffalo
was again reduced to one full game
yesterday, by which margin the IT.
gers are still leading the International
League. The Bisons were apparently
beaten at one stage of the game in
Toronto, but came back and put over
a win by rally. The Tigers suffered
defeat in Jersey City, while Roch-
ester shut out Montreal, 20. The
Hustlers are looming up as a menace
to both the Bisons and the Tigers.
Providence defeated Baltimore at the
Monumental City.
TORONTO, June 7.-Costly errors
by Trout offset the heavy hitting Of
the Maple Leafs yesterday, and To-
ronto was defeated, So. Deininger
had home run, while Murray gath
cred three hits for the Herd. Brad
ley and Fitzpatrick made six of the
Leafs twelve hits. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
EASY TO EXPLAIN
TIGERS DEFEAT BY
SKEETER SWARM
They Didn't Hit, That's All, Exc
cept W. Zimmerman, Who
Connected Four Times.
DONNELLY POUNDED OUT
OF BOX FOR THIRD TIME
And Al Shack, Who Succeeded
Him, Fared Only a Little
Better.

Five hits did the Newark team
make yesterday. and four of thess
bingles were accumulated by While
Zimmerman, the Bengals' left-felder.
Chick Brandons spit-ball delivery
puzzled the rest Of the Tiger Willow
sw1ngers, and the Jersey City tall
enders trounced the Newark League
leaders by a tally Of 6 to 1 in a
game played at West Side Park, Jer-
sey City.
Ed Donnelly was hammered on the
rubber for the third Consecutive
time, giving two passes and three
hits to the Skeeters in one inning
and part of another. Al Shack, who
relieved Donnelly. also had one bad
inning in which three runs were ac-
counted for by the Pests. Brandon.
on the other hand, was as steady as
rock all the way and kept mixing
them up so cleverly that the Tigers
made few wallops that resembled
base hits. Jack Dalton's long ny,
which Perry pulled in, was the
heftiest swat Newark made. Outside
Of Billy Zimmerman's four hits and
Gagniers bingle. the Tigers were un-
able to do anything with the stick.
Hi Myers had opportunities. thres
different times. to produce a hit with
men on bases, but he could not COM
meet safely, and in stopping the two
Harrys-Myers and Swacina-Bran-
don put big hole in the Tigers att
tack Neither of these swat-makers
had safety yesterday.
The Jersey City batters accumu-
lated their runs in patches of threes.
Their first tallying period was the
second inning. McCabe drew a pass.
Purtell singled and Barry tripled,
scoring McCabe and Purtell. When
Wells walked DonneIIy was excused
/ for the day and Shack came into
| the box. Brandon sacrificed, putting
Wells on second base. Vaughn flied
to Myers and Barry beat the throw
to the plate
In the third round Perry peeled or
long one to centre-fleld. but was
called out for not touching second
base, Getz calling Umpire Carpen-
ter's attention to the mistake
newark nao seVeraa opporeu1li.les
out tne ohiy one the iaeers eiaSp71
was IN the 4ouTen ln.llhs- 1l.es
sinsieo 70 start W. Ailai.iei.aaans m
s'eAu o. sdcriheins' nie :. A1isa 1o -.l-lo
or TO hnisnl' anu peat ~ oul.
clna sacrinceo Doth runners a.ons
Win neat punt. 1e.1 tappso
pouhaer 70 hnishe anu aellier 1910
nome WINE oel@ "7s oeAns ehio~n
OUT at hrst pdse-
Inc sAeelers .ooh 1nree l.ore
polnts IN the MIN inning on 1oer
MUS Two OF tnem oouples- win ons
gone hehy' VINO Is piayhls soou
oaA' oouoieo- Perry sineieu anu took
lsseU - - $50. -. ,s.... -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
PROVIDENCE.

Totals ...35 81 81
sBatted for Danforth in the fourth.
tran for Roth in the fourth.
Runs-Downey. Payne. Egan 8: Shean,
Bauman, Z. onslow. 2, Ems, Bailey;
Errors-F. Maisel, Payne 2: Platte,
II Onslow, Ems.
baltimore 1lo O02o 1 0-5
Providence ....a 0 2 o Q l o o-6
Two-base hits - Twombley. Bailey
fhree-base hit-Platte. Home run-Ens.
Sacrifice hits-Danforth Houser Platte,
Mitchell. Stolen bases-Downey. g, Mai
sell Shawkey. Bauman, Mitchell. Bases
on balis-0ff Danforth 2 of Bailey 5.
i. Struck out-By Danforth 2, by shaw
key 2, by Bailey s. Passed ball..
Onslow Wild pitch-Bailey Time Of
game-2h. 20m. Umpires-Hayes and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
Hobby Keefe In Form

MONTREAL. June 7.--Bobby keefe
upheld his end of pitching duel yes
terday between Rochester and Mont
real, the Hustlers winning, 90
Rochester had only i've hits. while
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07
Gray. Trim Orioles.

BALTIMORE, June 7.-Providence
won a 6-5 game here yesterday, with
Bailey pitching. There was a lot of
wrangling when Ens's smash was
called fair and the batter got credit
for a home run. Both teams hit the
ball hard. The score:
RAITIMORE PROVIDENCE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-07

for Fishing Banks Fastest and Best
equipped boat. A beautiful trip for eScur-
sionists as well as fishermen, All day on
water Food and refreshments on board.
Comfort Of passengers attended 70. Leaxe
Battery a. m. Fare, week days. Cents, 20
cent?; Ladies. 90 oents. Sundays, 81.