davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

A splendid s-room brick home On stu
East drive, must be seen TO be ,aPpre>
ciated, Largo rooms.' full cement base
place, beautiful lot, 3x10, In lawn. Flow
ers, fruit and shade trees. On terms, or
will trade, See II and make en- o1er'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

H1GH-G.Ass LADIES' GOWN AND
waist shop: most beautiful store In San
Diego: well stocked and esta blished, han
ding best trade In city. long lease; In
heart OF shopping district, doing excellent
cast perman emily from illness. Address
L. W. C.. Hotel Cecil, San Diego. Cal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16

FURs REMoDELED. EGPAYRED- Ex.
pert furTfers: prices Reasonable Hud-
son Bay Fur Co IL. Main Phone Was.
1851. rJfse
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
COAL AND kfNDLiNG.

H. r DEAL. COAL. bLoSn WOOD
and kindiinE. 1ss East tth 'South. both
pnonea has
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
FURRIER.

EURs CLEANED. REAoDELED AND
..Tepsirsd. Geneva c. Hicks Co. ss 30.
eSh T. WAS sIVf- h40s3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
FOR SALE
For Sale-Automobiles.

FOUR BARGAINS.
Autocar Roadster-Fully equipped
top. windshield, extra
tire, etc. ..,.--.s-..- $3.50
Regal Roadster-I912 model, fully
equipped. splendid condl-
tlOn -.s-ss-s..a sOVV
Tourist-Four-pas good
condition ,....,.,... $500
Thomas Six Cylinder-Rcpainted
and overhnulod. fully
equipped -. 1000. $3.50
TOM BOTTDRILL AUTOMOBILE CO,
36-42 State Street
Phone Exchange 63s.
Plcrce-Arrow. Hudson.
''Botterill Service"
o2o72
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproyed.

BURT 6 cARLQUIsT
COMPANY,
40 MAIN STREET,
TEL. WASATCH s5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
BETTILYON
HOME BUILDERS
COMPANY

Near city and county building e-room
maple floors. flreplaces. gas. gas range,
plate rails In dining room, basement, fur.
mace. sewer walks. lawn. This beautiful
home for $3.50. and viii include llnoleums
gas range and gas water heater, *se9|
cash,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-16
yANT INVESTORS AS PARTNERS.

WANT INVESTORS AS PARTNERS.
GALE. COOP. MEDICAL. CO.
Capitalized at $2.5o0.0o0 divided into
50. o00 shares par value $50 n share. all
working capital. no ono hRs more than
one vote. Every share sold entities the
holder 20 ar equal part OF all income
evorv three months: now per cent; will
increase every month To enlarge plant.
viii sell a few shares In blocks al 81
each. See Or John l.. Kellctt president
and manager. $50 s. West Temple St,
p. o. box S13. Salt Lake City Utah.
ooo37
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

club ofIeinis have demanded a 81 900
forfeit from each man for both weight
and appearance. u h understood that
thls money has been posted and " u
n there Is small chance of any cntan-
elomcnts intcrfefine with tho staging
~ the battle.
The CONTEST between Mcfarland
aud afiiioR has bccn anxiouely await
"a ~ boxing fann ever since their
memorable mecting AZ Memphis
Tenn, on January 30. 1911. when
BfltiVn. then comparatively unknown.
took The pride 90 the siockyards over
an eiRht-round route az a pace that
forced Mcfarland 20 his utmost. AZ
tho conclusion n was the universal
verdict that a draw was the proper
decision.
The coming match between the
great rivals IL the most talked of az.
TAFT Ia ring events ~ the present mo.
iusnt. Past performances Eiye little
dope from which 20 pick a winner.
but there is one neht on which Brit.
ton harps as showing be q the better
purillst than Mcfarland The victim
used Fer the comparison u Eddie
Murphy OF Boston. packey fought
Murphy twice and won shades on each
occasion In ten rounds. nritton fought.
Murphy once and knocked him out in
eleven rounds He claims superior.
~ because be- stopped Murphy while
Papkey failed 20 stop that Boston
fighter la two trials.
Comparing Mcfarland and Bllt,on
"a h hard 10 see where Jack has any-
thing on" Packey with possibly one
exception. aud that II hitting ability
a. every other angle Of the Same
fa0keY seems 10 have the margin
hritton a clever miller. out not as
clever az his rival. He - not the ring
gcnerai that Mcfarland h. and when
Il comes 90 defensive aghtinE Packey
must be credited with being the bet
ter man. on the offensive IL comes
closer 20 being an even thing.
Briiton's one best bet l. right
hand body or heart punch Jack has
this GLOW down 20 perfection. Brit
ton sends u on left hand lead. and
when he lands IA Il creates a smother
ing sensation around the heart Al
man who has received punch OF
this kind win drop his hands just
~" ~ Nt4 NNH y w. - hNihh ~ aHAHhF
The minute Jack sees the hands drop
after delivering this blow he goes
his right fist as hard as ne can drive.
Down goes the victim. generally for
the ten count.
Mcfarland ~ the scientific boxer. |
Ho has the style. the dash. the great
cleyerncss that shows up so wonder
fully Well In all his battles. Packcy's !
IL not the type Of cieyorness that made |
Frank Ernc. Joe Cans or GrinO Ia
nous. Mcfarland Is the dancing mas
ter who dazzlos an opponent by the |
nimblcnesg Of his feet. Packcy doesn't |
block or counter punch like Brliton. |
The stock ynrder DEFENDS on his foot
work 20 got him out uf danger Of g |
blow. Mcfarland feints with his feet !
rather than his hands He cuffs ana |
Inauls AN opponent more than Britton |
Tho exact price that the Garden |
club must pay for this contest Is not /
known definitely. bat Mcfarland viii
receive a $1,000 guarantee with the |
privilege Of Is pc recent while Brit
81. 81 yer. Gent nat. u -is os-
Iimated that the contest viii draw az
least $4,000 house.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

,.
s,a,,i. "a, gf - MIS- ,lo,, 'ia,,,.
ip., ,t "a ,.,ts rt.r.. ,... 49,. -.
or loss ip,ulry f,r gpc ,,,tbinc Ana
f,r a,I,t,. ..,oIs I..,t ,,,,,.,,f-,.,,,r.r.
aur,,r r,r ,,,i,,,s q, ,,y I,.,i,r.,
ost,ins ,ri,.s
49,.
.i ,,
W."
"' w., WIN
"'' wy '''' .' '''''''''''
Missouri Ldc.--lhr NOV em'n' D"
Alit'"uiI 'n" "ih'' 'I'Fhl """ls her,
''"1 '''. "''' N'. '''' .',''.''.''
@
,.. ''"
Fnii'd N"o's--s'H'r 'n" I'''W
turnover 100 N'N '''h NH,,u """'''
me H'i"rl mrs. ''"h ".'' f'i''H are
MOI uuol"h'> changed except ih''
s'"uI'd i''# ".' P'-,'''' some" "A'
easier ""'nE '' ''' .'.''''-. '' 'I''',
."i'E 5000 ''''''" l'@ '"'' ."' ''sl ,
o'InE N"'''d N H'H'""''- "' f'" ~
i'rii'"''' So ""n''.... ..'"' '.'.
neon 'h '.''' noe 100 '''I.'''N M'''..
'h'i'''nS almost '''i' .''h. l''.'-
nv ...,i 49,.
~. ,,..
......
.....-
,..I' ,....l
...,'... .......'..
.....'., 81.
800 ......
.. .,..., ,t...
S'"l' you. OBJ N''' '''''''' roo
fi'h'h '"Il.'."t nave poe" -''" ''-
'iua'hr a '''T INC "I 'o'"''." WOO.
'.i''"''" '' ''.' ABOUT - ''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
OVER HALF MILLION
FOR BUILDINGS IN
NEW MEXICO
Appropriation Bill Contains
100000 for This State,
Fall Makes Few Remarks
on Memorial for Women.
Especial Correspondence 10 the uersldl


Westminster o.. o.. MARCH H-1u,
public HuIuns r'" provides public.
HuI.uugs f.r N,H N,,... DBL. follows
pusiur.. and ..U., uuH.r Santa
T,. t.'r.unH.
Pu.iufU.. court ruu.y rUJ ether
uuu.. uurupe,. Co.,. Vegas. yl... 900.
pu-tuih., 90 tunu f,..uun
rus.ulu., and court upu.r Ji ll.
Cruces. Et...unu.
Tu.tu0I., auU CUSTOM huU, .T
Douglas. Aria 100000
pusruut.p 100 GIop,. Nril. 100000.
Custom uul-, ar NugI,s. ARR.
100000
one section provides U.l at tho
Loyal Legion COZ tu, United states has
Dos prEat, subscription raised $780,
Uu0 ip .ur.J a memorial building ar
Washington fo commemorate iur -,r-
vices and m.ru,,. ul u, loyal WOE
mon ol thu Uui,G States during the
CNu s,ur pr tr, permanent head
quarters uI th. American Rcd cross
th. request ,- maa, That ,ls congress
add &tUu.Uuu Goo t.y Sum. making
$500. 900 lur tHr UuiduE
Wuuma, Mississippi moved 90
strike out tl, word .Iusu' o,for, the
word women Th. motion carried hy
small majority Asuur-t and smith
cot Arizona. aud Cu'rou or Sew McN-
icu voted a.,. Fan OF New Mexico
voted No.. In ,yuMulug his vote later
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
BRITTON AND PACKEY
M'FARLAND BOX
FRIDAY NIGHT
Record Breaking Crowd Will
Likely Witness Mill be-
tween l35 Pound Men; No
KncCko6t Expected.

The Mcfarland Brliton engagement
btcuuse q the prominence cf the prin-
uipais r. attracting the greater share
of the attention Of tight followers dur
INK fhe week. althoush number OF
iaisiy important battles are scheduled
ia take place.
Af,er Two years or hagging. mud
alinxine and backbitlng those 0oys
admittedly tho greatest igs-pound
iightw~iEhts IN the world. and ring
afusiF PAR excellence. viii set to-
gether la len-round renewal OF their
ancient quarrel "a New York city
Friday night
me boat viii 49, staged by the Car
den Athletic club The weight win
be l35 pounds al 8 o'clock IN order
% insure the presence ~ the princi-
pals on she battle date the Garden
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
coRRoBoRATioN
of Interest to Herald Readers,

For months Albuquerque citizens
have seen IN these columns enthusl-
astic praise Of Doan's kidney pills by
Albuquerque residents. Would these
prominent people recommend REM
edy that had not proven reliable ?
Would they confrm their statements
after years had elapsed u personal oS-
porience had not shown tho remedy
20 be worthy OF endorsement? The
folloWing statement should carry con-
viotion to The mind Of every Herald
reader
Charles O'Malloy, 7is Main Ave.
East Las Vegas. n, Mex. says; IN
g0I ] pn0licly recommended Doan's
Kidney Pllla aud at this time ! can
cOrroborato the statement then gave
In their praise. ! have had no further
need 81 a kidney medicine. AZ the
cure effected hos been permanent"
FOR salo BY all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Bunalo.
Ncw York. solo agents for the United
states
Remember tho namo-DOau's-gnd
take $40 other. Adv 30
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
Mhlcll w. ~

Little WIuc being q ,iiy hoy had
hls grandmother hr walked uut into
the lioids with his cousin John. a
COW vus grazing tbor" and willie b
curiosity being greatly oyc'trd, he
asked.
ooh Cousin John what be- that
whit that is oulN 70 COW. John la.
plird
"Aud what are hos, things uu hcr
head
Horns. answered john
Before they had gone tar tho COW
aoood long ana ioud Wtnio wu- as.
tonishcd lookinr nnck ho demanded
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

"rur Twilight CHM oI Sew York"
said q member "hus voted Miss Jan.
Addums the most socially useful
American That s as Do should br
"lu fact the average citizen boo
side Mics AddamH. looks us Paint
Rock does brsid, Sew YORK
In Paint Rock YOU know, a. tour
ist once said to native who was
whiting q stick in front ct the gcu-
cral store
what do you do here an sum
NOR"
Loaf aud fish, was the reply
"Aud what 40 you do The visitor
continued. al winter"
"Yuvuing th, uatlt, answered.
stop ushlu' ' Exchange
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
BRITISH WAC IS
HIDING OUT FROM
SUfFRAGETTES
UniOnist Member of Parli9.
ment Who Put One Over on
Militant Ladies Being
Eagerly Sought by Hat-Pin
Brigade.

(As-Vointcd Press correspondence
london, March a.nir Frederick
Gcprgo Hanbury. Unlonist member ot
the house of commons for the cIty of
London, has IL reputation hv WAX
that today s proving rn3ufrdssiuF
TO "a measurable destvc. The suult'
gisiT nrc eo oaror 90 roach him mas
They vluid ,ebdiiy ceoso ai uh'it
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

On account pt leaving city wu
scll furniture GO private sale. So
sickness can mornings r. Wb.t..
sig North iih
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

Ou account Of leaving city. VIII
SEA furniture az private sale No
sickncs4 can mornings. , q, white.
6lg north it'll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

How 81 the iitlo 20 your property
lot us examine your abstract JOhn
A Moore Realty ca.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

Aifalfn seo,l---tlic iest CROWN
shows purity iosi ~ On per ccnt ~
tlic pound co. hundred pounds.
a.. ". ZEE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

TrImnic'a Livery. iIa N. second ST,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

sau f'raneiseo- 'sceuie ras'ime,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05
Telegraph Sports.

New Hayen-Captain Ketcham. OF
tho Yale football team announced last
night the appointment as resident
coaches 70 assist Head Coach Howard
Jones next fall Of Captain Jesse spald-
ing OF last years eleven and DOuslas
Bomoister star end Tor several years,
both OF whom graduate In June.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

Try Herald Want Ads.
They Bring Results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

W. have wrH.. tn iuHu 81 per
cont uu r,Ii cst.u, security. John ~
Moore Realty Go,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

ln very fever uf ut,rost.
which horn did She blow Sac.
tlpual Monthly
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

Wo have the largest uud best ilgi
of Investments iu IA, southwest John
~. Moore Realty CO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

New YoTk-The national amateur
wrestling championship for 1913 viii
be held In this city sometime in April
u was announced by tho champion
ship committee Of the Amateur Ath-
letic Union Of the United States. The
application of the Bronx church house
to hold the meet received tho unani-
nous vote OF the committee. The def
mite date viii be selected later.
san FTaucisco-FoTmer Lightweight
Champion Wolgast and Harlem
Tommy Murphy 90 New York. who
fought twenty rounds 10 "a draw here
February %. will meet again in a
twenty-round contest either April 2
or Aprn 10. An agreement for the
aght was concluded here by their
managers. Murphy had agreed 70 the
match before his departure FOR Ncw
York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-05

Prospects Of any improvement boz
the near future Boa The wool market
seem rather remote ut this writing
alihough ID would probably take very
llitlo time were certain conditions
changed for the market 90 resume "a
rapid strike once more aud Tor prices
10 advance again 20 "a arm basis.
ohio FlcecCr--rho demand for me-.
dium fleece wOOls Of an kinds would
doubtless by fair II those woods we're
available Do any quantity Some ioin
nf moderate sire have been sold thiA
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
HAMILTON DEFEATED
BY CORVALLIS
BIG BILL CLARK SHOWS LOT OF
SPEED AND PLEASES
THE BUGS.

Hamilton, MAY 26 - (Special59-A
man doesn't necessarily need to be "a
tower Of bone and muscle to make "a
good pitcher. but il he has these ply
sical attainments he surely ought TO
make a hummer Local fans took
kindly this this observation when Big
Weiser Dell was twrling on the local
lot, and now Big Bill Clark breaks
onto the scenery to vindicate Hamil-
ton bugs in their assertion. Zig
Biz Was drafted recently for the 1918
Hamilton team. and Immediately pro
ceeded to make the natives sit up and
take notice. As massive as Big
Weiser, and with the same numbering
swing OF 1870 pounds of bone and mas
Gle, Big Bill makes one think of the
Seattle WhirlWind. Whether he Will
ever be a famous pitcher is left to
go some, Speed? Yes, he has it in
carload lots; in fact, he has not dared
to use all he has up his Sleeve
Clark broke into the game yesterda, J,
at Corvallis, when he held the Cor
Wallis sluggers to three scattered his
in five innings. During the time lie
worked on the slab he had terrific
speed. and broke the ball across the
plate in beWildering fashion, In the
sixth inning, with the score 8 to in
favor of Clark, Cothrell took up the
burden, expecting to quit at the enc
of the ninth. But Barr, the Corvallis
HEAVIER, was going like a cyclone by
this time, and was keeping the Hamil-
ton men off the sacks with persis-
tency Fay Burrell, the local higi
school slugging first baseman, who's,
Warclub was a factor in every gam,
the scholastics played this spring. wa
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
High]a11ders Battle Butte
at Campbell Park Today
B1ankenshjp Brings His Warriors Into the Camp Filled
With Spirit to Climb the Percentage Ladder-P;t-
cher Brooks Dropped; Morse at Short Today.

Peerless Leader q. -. Blankenship
riors last night. AM of the men are
in good shape, ana BLANK is authority
for the statement that the club is 60
ing fine No changes are to be made
in the lineup, but new pitchers are to
be added, as that is the weakest de
partment. The team as whole has
been playing good bail, ana but for the
lack of tWirlers would be far higher in
the percentage column
One new man will be seen at Camp
bell park in a Highlander unie this
afternoon. This is Morse. who has
but recently been released by the Spo-
kane club. This man is a shortstop,
and according to advance notices, is Il
good man. He was due to leave Spo-s
kane last night and win be here in
time for the game today. With
Morse in the shortstop position,
Treckell will pitch for the Highlanders
today. Treckell has shown himself to
be a good man in all positions on the
team, but Blanl1enship said last night
that he was better at the tWirling job
than at any of the rest This man has
not been seen on the slab for Missoula,
and today in his debut he may be
counted ON to show more class than
any man who has worked in Camp
bell park this season.
The Peerless Leader is probably the
weakest man on the team at the pres
ent moment But there's a reason
For three days in the city Of ogden,
Blank was in bed nursing a fine case
of la grippe. He is feeling much bet
ter now, however, although his throat
is still bad
Pitcher Brooks was not with us last
night when the train pulled in. He
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
High School Is limited
to I11terscholastjc Meet
Local Athletes Asked to Spokane Compete in Big
Contest of Northwest Schools Which Win Be Held
at Time of polv Wo,v-Men TRAINING Hard.

men coaching and training the Missou-
la team is the fiye-siXths of mile
relay race which is scheduled in the
Spokane meet At this distance the
local boys would be at Atheir best.
There will be five men running on
each relay team.
This will be q big advantage to Mis-
soala as it will give all of the best
runners a chance to go in the race
and the longer distance required from
each man will give these strong run
ners a better chance to bring home
the cup.
There will be prizes much the same
as those given by the university in
the state interseholastic meet. Win
ners will receive gold medals, second
place men will get silver medals, and
bronze medal will be presented to men
taking thirds.
The list Of track events in the order
in which they will be run off follow:
50-Nardr dash. SS0yard run, 00yard
dash, 44o-yard run, i 120yard high hur-
dies, 220gard dash. one mile run and
yard low. hurdles.
The field events follow: Pole vault
to begin with the bar at feet; high
lin throw, and shot put, a 12-pound
shot to be used. The relay race will
close the meet.
The officials chosen for the meet
follow: Charles Timblin, referee; T.
r. Bender starter, and George Varnell
clerk Of the course.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
WILSON SAYS LOBBY
-xssA-~
II vN
.. | AIAlA
..-.0e AfAO ~ ..s
Continued From Page One.)

to gain recognition for certain alter
ations of the bill Washington has
seldom seen SO neat, SO Industrious or
so insidious a lobby. The newspapers
are being filled with paid ADVERTISE
ments calculated to mislead the iudg-
ment not only of public men, but also
the public opinion of the country it.
self There is every evidence that
money without limit is being spent to
sustain this lobby and to create an
appearance of a pressure of public
opinion antagonstic to the chief items
of the tariff.
1T is of serious interest to the
country that the people at large should
have no lobby and be voiceless in
these matters, while great bodies of
astute men seek to create an artifi-
cial opinion and to overcome the in
terests Of the public for their private
profit. 1t is thoroughly worth the
while Of the people of this country to
take knowledge of this matter. Only
public opinion can check and de-
Stroy it.
The government in all it's branches
ought to be relieved from this intol-
erable burden and this constant inter-
ruption to the calm progress Of debate.
| know that in this | am speaking for
the members Of the two houses who
would rejoice as much as | would to
be relieved from this undesirable Sit
uation."
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
PELKEY Ex0NERATED
OF ALL BLAME
FOR DEATH
DOCTORS FIND THAT M'cARTY
DIED FROM BLOW WHICH
DlsLocATED NECK.

Calgary, Alberta, May pa coro
ner's jury exonerated Arthur Pelkey
tonight of causing the. death last Sat
nrday of Luther McCarty. Pelkey
was given preliminary hearing late
tonight on the police charge of man
slaughter. The hearing was ad-
iourned until tomorrow afternoon,
pending the result of the coroner's in
quest which exonerated the fighter to-
night. Pelkey's bail of $4,000 was
continued
Referee Eddie Smith, Tommy
Burns, William Mccartney, McCarty's
manager, together with a dozen at
tendants and newspaper men, were
cited to appear as witnesses at the
hearing tomorrow.
The course of investigation planned
by the authorities was somewhat
changed today as a result of the an
nouncement by physicians following
an autopsy last night that McCarty's
death was due to blow to the jaw
which dislocated the neck.
DIR. II. II. Moshier who conducted
the autopsy, last night, testified blow
on the edge of the jaw. the dislocation
of the fourth cervical vertabrae, the
hemorrhage of the brain that followed
and the forcing of blood into the
spinal cord, We're the causes of Nc
carty's death.
Grown Prosecutor Shaw questioned
Burns, who acknowledged he promoted
the fight and that MeCarty and Pelkey
We're to receive 5000 each, according
to the agreement
Referee Smith testified that not one
hard blow was struck in the battle
Manager Mccartney asserted on the
witness stand that MeCarty was in
good condition when he entered the
ring. He said that in his opinion
death was not caused by a. blow. i2a
Mccarty's body was sent to his
home i'll Ohio tonight.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-05-27
MINING TRANSACTION
IS TAKEN into COURT

Butte, May (specialo-Dr II.
H. Hanson has brought suit against
Irving J. Ishell and Fred I. Davidson,
both of Boston, to recover $4,000,
Which amount he claims to have been
damaged through the sale of 1000
shares of Butte Central Copper COM
pany stock to him on February 90,
1913. The plaintiff says that he pur-
chased 1000 shares of the capital stock
OF the company at $6 a share, with
the understanding that if within GO
days the stock dropped below that
point the defendants would make good
the deficiency through an allotment of
stock equal to what the stock was
selling for within GO days. The plaint-
iff says that later and within the 90
days the stock Went down to $3.50 a
share.