davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
UNION TRANSFER COMPANY

Southern Pacific Company and deliver baouaos n res
dsncs Thsy are authorized 70 check baggage dirss,
from residence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04
CHAMPION GETS BACK
Into. THE RING AGAIN
S.. AND PROVES WINNER
This the sixth of series of stories Of The Lightweight
Champion Willie Richie priten exclusively for The Call
By WILLIE RICHIE

After vnessnga few of the four fights simply
temptations back into the fought against
and tried my BEST but the feeling there Besides
my kept coming and telling how foolish
when had chance the front They refused to
Finally boss and threw job He
with the a nd Some @ m P that WnnSa
Of b 6n ogd n and @ @ o % We had Sosa spS m
the skies He was getting the big money apd beating on an the so o
the whole Nobody could touch him. but made mind
Now Hogan fight Of his battles: and
he made order for The fans laughed at me and said
o 5 us M a not s9ss a @ s4 fof
PASSED UP BY HOGAN
full afdged g dd BY this time strong and d hes
Kept @ only laughed at IN me n and t tod me =. TO
four round game anything dubs
@ ss9s S H xsg i. s s,: Ct s .ss
with him three years ago He sidepped SO often that finally
could Set Il oTder to Ee lS busy my 'S
s IssFs also then the fans thought pretty well
9 Inn one oi tour Ioqnq pFohos oIfTed me match WITH
@ na st p and be a ee Champion 1no T Ssn nave taken n'ns
Label was hard hitter and knew about did
and send back work and that would be through
aos could signed for the match an. and
something Ike $50 for ms-end All wanted
GETS EVEN WITH REILLY
a tough old battle and gb wGa a0 o ss0P ssd @
did shake up knew win kept right
boxed clevey | could that
diton counted had nice lead the end OF the fourth round
condition like the idea,
night Abe another him ali
the this The confidence there and
cosditon His blows did not to bother all and the victory
a
The nxtin Charley Reilly the boy gave me my
first beating. He wanted match and just jumped the chance
Here old defeat
with my friends took Reilly weeks after beat Label the
Nell this was speedy mill Reilly had all his c1everness
rounds They writing their tickets him But
began the third, and here put ticks
rushed and slammed for in grand shape
him all over the ring the last round and the decision
my condition did it.
MCCARTHY PROVES A. TARTAR
felt that really feet and that good
enough. for them began training
the sharp lookout matches The game
thar looked before
Johnny cCarhy had City, he
foaght Packy Mcfarland considered in
his class but went after hn all the and finally
Harry Foley who managing then looking
the affairs OF Mccarthy We knew each other
the that Foley sizing think
much of fighter He thought that he Of
champion in Mccarthy
That brick layer gave admit this We
four rounds
all around the ring could box him we did
get IN close he had the better the mxup for that going
was just wfat he liked.
After tia battle gave Reilly another chance again the
better with him. but second meeting resulted 1t was
almost the old thing and too
strong for and Id be able enough
make him slow down.
The nstalIucnf of The life of The lightweight cham,
MON mill qnbeoy m S1fnrdon'S + oH
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-12-04

tons and make all sorts OF COM
ments," said the little title holder. IT
always sidestep the fight talk till it
becomes necessary. You see, Harry
Foley and myself have to do enough
of it when we are making a match.
After the match is made, we just let
the talk slide till after the light.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
school MATTER
TO Be PROBED
SAND SPRINGS SCHOOL MIDDLE
CAlIIJS FOR 4 CITIZENS
MASS MEETING.
new President IS needed
T. W Spillman, Missing Bank Onicihl
and Bank Cashier, l. 90
Be Fired,

The intense feeling among the pat-
rons Of the Sand Springs school dis
trict over the school muddIe, uDca-
stoned through what may yet prove
TO be Irregularities is the building Of
the new school structure and the
more recent flight of r. W. Spulmau.
president Of the school board, Will
culminate on next Wednesday uihht.
At that time the residents Of Sand
Springs will hold mass meeting
IN the Bank Of Sand Springs building
The holding Of the meeting will be
ostensibly for the selection of an
other member OF the board to succeed
Spillman. II is also rumored that the
meeting may resolve into one asking
the resignation of the other two mem
bers of the board as now constituted,
although 1t Is not likely that this
viii be done
Tint those instrumental In calling
the mass meeting will insist ON prob
ing the accounts in connection with
the erection of the new $4,000 school
structure now seems likely II is be
lieved by many that there has been
bills paid for which no service was
rendered. There was recently one
dug mp for $500 made payable, it is
believed, to a fictitious person, ana II
Is the general belief that if a fun
audit of the school fund is taken
other such Irregularities may be
traced out and fastened on the right
persons
To say that Sand Springs is an
"agog" over the recent disclosures I'm
the case of Spillman, his position on
the school board has greatly increased
the suspicious of the districts patrons
that there was crookedness INDUCED
I'm in reference to the school fund.
The mass meeting will convene at
the bank building at 1880 O'Clock TO
choose a school trustee, and 1t is os-
pecially desired that the women OF
the town attend the meeting. County
Superintendent II. ID. Maxwell Of
the public school will, it is under.
stood, appoint whomsoever the dis
trict chooses at this mass meeting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
Those WHO Will
HANDLE DETAILS


congress for the papers of the world,
and arrange for increased telegraph
1nd telephone accommodations with
the Pioneer, the Postal and the West
ern Union. 1t must aid visiting
newspaper men in securing lists OF
exhibits lists Of prizes and award,
copies Of speeches delivered and pa
pers read at all sessions Of the con-
gress and otherwise assist the mem
brs Of their profession.
The committee on health and safe
ty will perhaps have more to do with
the comfort and well being ~ visitors
fhan any other one. II mus arrange
for proper police protection IN the
CITY. handle street traffic. devise a
complete system of rest rooms. emer-
gency stations. public comfort sta
tions. ambulance and hospital facill-
ties. and handle sanitary conditions
throughout the city
The placing of city and county Of
Gicials on this committee viii greatly
expediate matters as the committee
itsclf holds the power Of public Of
flee enabling them to carry out their
own plans.
The plans and improy yemrnts of the
exposition grounds are TO be devised
and executed under the supervision
of the buildings and grounds com
mitlce. This committee VIII also
suprrintcud sanitation fire, protection
policing and other matters on the
grounds
The general reception committee
will be- a busy one with the entertain
ment and reception of all foreign dele
gates mayors, governors United
states Senators and congressman, de-
partment officials and other public Of
ficials and dignitaries Of this and for
cign countries
The general finance committee Is
the one committee that has practical
Is completed its duties. but will act in
any capacity that will make for the
success Of nc congress from this time
forth. It is the committee that fin
anced the congress. Their duties were
arduous and extended and required
much perseverance. and shoe leather
work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
TULSA NAY-b BUY
HER OWN BONDS
PLANNED 10 TAKE ADVANTAGE
OI \ STATE LAW RECENT
lA PASSED.
70 BUILD MARKET PLACE
VIII Acquire Half Block of Ground
On Boulder Nvenuc--Build Shed
and Many Booths,

yMsa will DE the first city in Okla
n'ma to tallr advantage Of "a state
law which makes Ii possible for cities
" 1 The first class TO buy their own
municipal bonds Mayor Frank Wood
an aud the city commissioners are now
N.fklng out plan TO purchase the
$4,000 public market place bond is
sue, voted at the time the convention
hall bonds carried,
Plans are under way to buy half
block Of ground on North Boulder
nNonue and make it a metropolitan
market place, where all sorts Of gar
Gen truck and farm products will be
sold, traded and hartered large
shed viii be erected and around its
outer edge will be a series OF small
booths for vendors
The city owns some lots at the cor
icr of Boulder and Archer, where a
supply house FOR the water depart
lnent IS now located, but il is plan
ned TO move this building farther out
The property lying between the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
= GOUARD'S
Oriental
Cream

ana enjoy the charms that are so ad-
mired in a fashionable woman Gou-
raud's Oriental Cream is a liquid pow
der far SURPRISING the dry powders
that have to be applied so frequently
20 gain the desired effect. It whitens,
softens and clears the skin II is abso-
lutely free from grease, and conse-
cutHtly does not encourage the growth
Of hair.
Gouiaud'> Oriental Cream has been in
actual use for nearly three quarters
Of = century, This is the surest guar
Wee of its superiority. If you will use
It regularly you will know why it has
been popular for so many years.
AT druggists and department stores.
FIlRD r. HOPKINS * son, Props.
81 Great Jones ST., New York.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
MRS. Matthews NOT GUILTY
jury Clears Her of Charge Of Md.
ing Negro to Murder Her
III-hund

Guthrie, okla. Sept. 2O.-The jury
i'm the case Of Mrs. Lorcna Mathews
charged with helping James Chap
man, a negro farm hand, murder her
husband, Lawrence Mathews on their
farm near saltwater - alao in De
cember 1905, brought m a verdict
saturday afternoon, acquitting her Of
the charge The trial began two
weeks ago. There We're nearly 200
witnesses I'm the case and the defense
had four depositions from Canada.
where IL was claimed the accused and
the negro went after the death Of
Mathews The negro is now serving
twenty-five year sentence for the
crime. He made numerous cunfes-
sions duplicating Mrs. Mathes. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

Many Of the committees have al
ready taken up their duties In an in
formal way and have thrashed OUT
preliminary work.
With the members of this commit
tee rests the responsibility OF making
good for Tulsa and oklahoma at this
greatest event in the history Of the
city, and they deserve the good Will
and support of the business man ana
citizen who only sits idly boy and looks
on. They might call on anybody for
most anything and it is up TO every
individual 60 respond to their request
whether it be for cash, for time or
other assistance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

waterworks ground and the Frisco
railroad on the west side Of Boulder
can be purchased from c. b. Lynch at
a reasonable figure and there will be
enough left out Of the balance of the
S25, 900 TO build the market shed and
booths
The location is consideed an ad-
mirable one for the purposes. Boulder
avenue is the widest paved street in
the city not containing street car
ltne. The proposed market place
would have direct switching connec-
tons with the Sand Springs interurban
line and the Frisco railroad.
The earliest bond issue voted by the
city will be retired soon, and this will
leave a sufficient balance in the s,nk-
ing fund TO purchase the market place
bonds with, and still have enough left
to make the payments on the other
bond issues as they come due.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
BOYS AND Girls
|. FARM EXHIBITS
FARM DEMONSTRATORS HARTER
YESTERDAY SELL CTED
CHOICEST SPECIMENS.
Will co TO State FAIR
Later TO Eor Smith and MuskogeC
and Then Back Home 10 Dry
Farming Congress.

Under the direction of Federal
Farm Demonstrator j. p Harter, the
government boys and girls club farm
exhibits to be shown at the Oklaho-
ma City fair and later at the Dry
Farming congress were yesterday Sc
lected. The boys and girls brought
heir prize corn. cotton, lafr and
hogs TO the county courthouse where
miniature fair was held during the
afternoon.
The exhibit to be shown was Sc
leCted by competent judges yesterday
and shipped last night to oklahoma
City where it will be shown i'm the
state fair. After the oklahoma City
exhibit, II win be shipped to Musko-
gee and from Muskogee TO Fort
Smith and then back to Tulsa for the
Dry-Farming congress. The railroad
companies have put special car at
the disposal Of federal agents and the
exhibits will be shipped free Of
charge.
The exhibit selected consisted Of
two ears OF corn, two pounds Of pick
ed cotton and II bolls of cotton, u
heads OF kair corn and II heads Of
feterita. In addition a special eX-
hibit of two Duroc Jersey pigs were
sent. These pigs were selected from
a number entered in the show yes
terday and those not selected were
sold at auction. The two boys whose
pigs were selected, will have their oX-
penses paid to the state fair.
.-----
The farmers are busy taking ad-
vantage of this cool smell .to plant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
FIRST LUNCHEON WILL
Be ON September 50
rOSTPONEMENT Or ONE WEEE
NECESSARN-CRUCE AND
HARVEY INVITED.

Owing to the fact that the Hotel
Tulsa cannot properly prepare for the
event on such short notice the first
Of The new series cf business mems $
weekly MONDAY luncheons will not be
held next Tuesday, but instead viii
occur week from that date.
The committee in charge of the
luncheon has decided 10 make Good
Road Building the topic Of discus
sion for the luncheon. Governor Lee
Cruce Of oklahoma and W. II. Coin
Harvey of Monte Ne. Ark, will be in
vted to attend and make speeches.
The committee is hopeful of getting
one or both Of the men to attend.
At this luncheon it is planned to
start movement for a combined of-
fort on the part Of all the "oil coun-
ties in eastern Oklahoma TO build
roads, and have public highway for
that purpose. in accordance with the
yet plan Of Coin" Harvey.
With the advent OF cool weather
the luncheons promise to become even
more popular than they were last
winter and spring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
HEATING SYSTEM bids
IRE WIDELY DIFFERENT
CONVENTION HAIL CONTRAC'
WILL BE AWARDED BY COM
MISSION THIS WEEK.

The contract for installing a heat
ing system in Tulsa's municipal con
vetion hall, will be awarded by the
city commission at next Tuesday
meeting Bids were opened last Fri
day. and under the law they have to
lay over a certain length Of time for
con,jiiation.
Two bids were received and both
were from the same firms that had
bids In at the time the convention
nah contract was let There is "a
thousand dollars difference in the
bids Cook and Mcdonnell. Of Okla
homa city. who were the only bidders
the first time bids We're opened, Of
Ter to do the work for S5,SSS. while
T.. a Schenck. OF Kansas city, Kan,
has bid OF S4,SS0. Schenck sent
similar bid two weeks ago. but it ar
rived too late to be considered by the
commission, so all bids were rejected
and the proposition re-advertised.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
State School Lands
Texas and CimarrOn Counties
100000 ACRES
Public Auction Sept. 22 TO Oct. 20
ANNOUNCEMENT!

To attend Texahoma okla on the main
the City FL Paso Go direct to First
National depository this
otire for Senator E. Wech
hid in for Commission S5O for
the natural gateway and closest railroad
to viii be
Land oklahoma
attorney and draft
Of payable the bank
payment commission Make attorney
!. G
M appraised S5O per
bought 81 90 acre-$O0 above
a bid The payments the
our
n apply a
o l. Grant First National Bldg
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

state never clearly proved that Ma
thews was murdered. The woman
declared Mathews went to the barn to
quiet some fighting mules and was
kicked to death
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

HENRY HICKON Saturday was ar
rested, arraigned and discharged in
double quick time. He was picked
up by police officers I'm a stupid con-
dtion and left in cell for a few
hours until he "sohered up When
he was arraigned before Judge Clark
he made the following explanation:
Judge, l bought bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie Medicine and drank
the entire contents Of the bottle ] got
dizzy and was mighty sick man for
awhile" Hhe was dismissed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

DIR. r. S. GORDON Of Tulsa was
lately interviewed by committee
from one of the prominent cities Of
Kansas. and asked to become pastor
OF large and influential Presbyter-
ian church there. He declined the
flattering offer, however, owing TO the
fact that he is not physically able for
SO large a work and he does not care
Ia leave Tulsa. preferring to remain
here and work out the federated
church problem" which he is so sue
cessfuly experimenting with at Sand
Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

After Vacation.
IT'S lone where ocean billows swell
'Tis lone where breakers dash
The keeper of the beach hotel
Is counting up his cash.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21

The farmers are busy taking ad-
vantage of this cool spell TO plant
late fall crops. winter wheat, alfalfa,
oats, rye and turnips.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-21
City NEWS

FRED UNDLES, six-months- old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Undles, of
Turley, who died Thursday was bur
led in Oaklawn cemetery, SATURDAY
afternoon.
THE MARRIAGE Of Miss Ruth
Steinheiser of Wheeling, w. Va, and
ira Jacobs OF Tulsa will be solemnized
today at Wheeling. Mr.. Jacobs is a
member of the firm Of Jacobs q Co.,
projectors of novelty store on Main
street.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27

hrst a little rain, but at The same
time the sun shining through the rein
drops, since into each life a little
rain must fall 10 APPRECIATE the cum
shine the more As the day advanced
the sun came out clear aud bright
aud ended with a glorious sunset.
This, to those attending the ceremo-
ny, was a beautiful omen, meaning as
theysgo. hand IN hand through life to-
eether each year will become richer
and sweeter than the one that is past
and the close Of their lives be dearer
and better than the beginning
The guests present at the ceremony
were:
Mr.. and Mrs Perry aud children {;
Mr.. Stark, the brother of the groom;
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis, Harry Glldden, Henry Robin
son, Beulah and Gertrude Brown, DR..
and Mrs. o. ID. Plat and daughte T
Agatha Plat.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
Mothers Club Meeting

A very entertaining and Instructive
meeting of the Mothers Club was
held Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs A. holland. MIS-. A. z.
Stlokney lead the meeting, the sub
iect or lesson being "Why Animals
Turn White in Arctic Regions. ="
Added to the general discussion we're
very entertaining talks by Mrs. Smith
on the subject 1.-THE Celebration of
Animals, aud Mrs. Griffith on "Their
Habits. " An added feature Of the
meeting was a talk by Mrs. Fred
Russell on the Work Consumer &
League, she urging the ladies 10 dc
what they could to advance the cause,
by each lady insisting on wearing on
ly such garments as had labels attach
ed to them showing that they were
factory made and not by the ole
sweat shop system.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27
S Sports
ROsALIA HERE SUNDAY

The management of the local base
ball team has arranged for another
fast game Of baseball Sunday, in that
they have scheduled game with the
Rosallu team, one of the fastest teams
of the Inland Empire, although prob
ably not as good as the Oakesdale
team which played here last Sunday.
as the Rosalia team has been defeat
ed by the Oakesdale team in a game
that was greatly similar to that play
ed between Oakesdale and the local
team last Sunday.
Anyway it promises to be a good
game and one we'll worth attending.
It is rumored that there will be at
least one change in the local lineup
and that the new player will greatly
strengthen the lineup. With the
there hard games that are coming In
the next week a couple Of new play
ers are necessary and every effort
will be made to put the team in the
best possible condition to win these
games. Sunday, as has been stated,
1t will be Rosalia here on the home
grounds, Friday. July Fourth, it will
be Bovill, on their home grounds,
and the following Sunday, two days
later, it will be the strong Wardner.
kellogg team here With these three
games on the schedule the fans of the
city will have an opportunity of see
ing all the high class baseball they
desire ia the next week.
Bovill, on the Fourth, will un-
doubleday be a hard game. IS that
team has the reputation of being IN
extremely hard one to beat on thei
home grounds. They ale anxious &c
wipe out the defeat administered by
the locals a few weeks ago aud viii.
probably be strengthened greatly fol
the game on the Fourth. At least q
promises to be a hard fought contest
az st. Marles is not going to let DO
will win If there is a possibility O
preventing It.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-06-27

Army swords are tempered in oil
After the blade. pounded. rolled and
hammered to the right length, is ground
It Is subjected TO severe tests The
point is caught under a staple. and the
blade IS bent over n block Of wood.
making the arc Of circle about thirty
FIVE inches in diameter. II is then bent
in the opposite direction. Afterward
the blade IS struck on an oak block
and tested on sides and edges. Final
" It IS dipped I'm oil and bent While
It is bent the oil is wiped off If the
blade is cracked. even though the de-
fects might be otherwise invisible to
the eye the oil IN the minute crevices
will be forced TO the surface when the
blade is Strengthened. and the defects
will instantly be revealed by slight
streaks Of oil little wider than hair.