davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25

4 co, Gamers F. S.5, SEQ. Newton
Gamers \. 939. g., Mich Beer Co. bulls
e. Hot 81 do 2. Hn,, So, IohusOh
steer l. ESQ, SO. Wyness. bulls ., 80
: SsSo IS. "'''''' - ''' ''''' Wv
Sold by Haley 4 McMullen: Mich. Il
co, bulls ., average weight SO lbs
do. hcitcrs .. $40, 50: Mich r. Co. bulls
5. $50. s625. Joe RatkutSNy, cows =
butchers 3 ass. S605. Mason. butchers
1913. $50; do 3. 1905. S5.75. -. Coos,
COWS 5. 500. $50 Mason steers =
675. $3.50. DO. cow T. $50. S@75 Sulh-
van. bulls ,, 10. $50 y w Johnson,
stockers 10. 500. $40 Mason, butchers
"a 561. S6c5. sullivan, bull ], 1860
s575, u. Coos. bulls 3. 6@3, $50; Brett
cnbeck bun 500. 81 do COW :. 9oi,
SIS do, butchers e. $50. Sc -; Mason,
cows 5 SSl. SIS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Rishou, Bullen X Holmes
Hammond : q co.. lambs 90. AVERAGE
weight 80 lbs S715 per cwt. DO g.
s.. 20 S1.g5 do SO, 20 s. 80. DO. Shecr
\. 40 81. Thompson lambs .. !, 81 -
do =. %, S725, do, sheep - lu"' - ~
sullivan sheep II, 100. So. do. lambs
do l6. IS. $3.50, do "a. 100. 81: d." lambs
Is. 81 81 50. do. sheep 81. -, -
sold hy Roc X CO.. Barlage, lambs
IS. average weight So lbs. 5 per cwt
do Is. - s. do. shep &c. 100, 81 "a; do
lambs a. SO. g., do. shcp 70, loi. Si.s@
do IS rs Si.5 Newton. sheep 30, lu5
sass do lambs -. 90 St25.
sold 10y spiccr x Reason Kun, sheer
o. average weight 80 his, SA25 per
cwt sullivan lambs 10, 53. SO d. %
20 &-g5. Newton. sheep 90 SO 81 p
Kun. sheen -. -. S4.@5 30 10. 80, SO
sullivan. sheep los, -, s.25.
HOGS.
Bought by sullivan Packing Co.
Chas Roe Com. Co. hogs iJu average
weight 100 lbs $3.50 per cwt
Roueht by Parker. Webb X Co. Blsn-
op. B. * ~. hogs l.Soo average weight
1S6 his $3.50 ucr cvct. do 2l0. 30 s9iF
Bought by hammond, : & Go. lial"N
a McMulIrn. hogs 2o5. average weight
$50 lbs $3.50 per cwt. Spiccr x Reason
hogs $50. 100 $50"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
/. posroN CoPPER SHARE SALES

Copper share sales reported Tor ''he
Times by Hayden, Stone a. Co. July -
Alaska Gold, 1885. Allcuez, $50: Amaig
Copper, 667: Ariz Coml $50; BUTT =
Balkl., 10: Butte x Superior 1925; Cal
e. Ariz. 321: Cal a Hecla 40: cent?
EOS: Copper Range, 302: Chino. 2d5:
East Butte. iS5. Franklin Mining. IA:
Granny. 2sS; CIR. Cananea. ISL: Ham
cock, 1fB: Indiana, so: Island Greet.
Coal pfd.. 10; Isle Royale. $40. Kerr
Lake. IS: Lake Copper. $3.50. LaSalIc
Heiiawk, 4Q New. Cons. 10. New Ar.
co,dia. TO-. Nipissing "a. North But:e
bSS; Old Colony Mining, 10: Old DO
1ufnfon 95; Osceola. 1873; Pond crrox
coal, SIS: Quincy, 95; Santa cold q Cop
per. rs: Shannon Copper. 145: ShatAtck
y ARIZONA, 1876. ST. Mary's land. ",
superior Copper. $40 Tamaraek, llas
$50: do pfd., 49, Utah Apex. 1870: Utah
Consolidated, 20. Utah Copper. co. Vic.
toria 10: Wolverine. GO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
HOGS.


CITY Controller Ensel has received
a written opinion from corporation
Counsel Richard Lawson that super.
intendcnt OF schools Charles T. Chad
seys salary cannot be legally ncreas-
ed during his term OF Office because
% specific constitutional prohibi
ton. The school board several weeks
EGO voted 10 increase superintendent
Chadseys salary from $4,000 TO $4,000
a year. Controller Epgel viii hold up
the increase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25

ond infantry. Flint. Co, A. third In.
lantry. Grand Haven. Co. +, second
infantry, Grand Rapids. Cos. b, q.
H. X. second infantry and field nos
piml No. l.. llonghton. co. G., third
infantry, Ionia. co l., second infan-
try; Jackson. Cos l.. and NJ, first in
fantry. Kalamazoo. Cos and VI.
second infantry Lansing. batteries
and b. first field artillery MANS.
tee, Co l., third infantry, Menomnee.
co. l.. third inaftnry Monroe. co
n. first infantry, Muskegon. Co. l.
second infantry, OwOssO, Co. IL. third
infantry Pontiac, co. r, third infan-
ira Port Huron, Co. c.. third infan.
try. SAUL Ste. Marie, CO. NJ third
infantry South Haven. troop A. cav.
airy. Detroit, cos. \. u. G, ID. T.. +, G..
tlsr infantry, troop II. cavalry, am
bulance Co No. / Saginaw, Co. +,
third infantry.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
CHICAGO WHEAT AND PRODUCE

CHIENGO- July Z4--W heRt ODened
STEADY 10 q shade easier today and
suffered fractional declines in the Arst
half hour Weather conditions were
unchanged over the wheat belt and
the local market took its cue largely
from Liverpool whore prices were
down trihe .
Corn offerings We've very light, de-
spite the goo0 rains "esterdaN and
prices were up a traction after trm
opening ono the advance there was
some selling that caused a slight re-
action.
July oats were in demand ard prices
advanced ~ to &c after nrn start.
September was firm.
Provisions were about steady, with
the tendency 10 lower figures. July
ribs and lard were not active.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
Alpena Soldiers Entrain.

ALPENA. Mich. July Company
n left on a special train al 1920 last
night for the copper country strike
zone, with % officers and men. com.
manded by Cantain Park The men
We're mobilized ready TO move In
TWO hours
Governor Ferris. here last night
10 inspect the Green township site for
the state epileptic home. returned to
Lansing this morning. we'll pleased
with The site. He said property in.
terests in The strike zone would be
amply protected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
roLEno MHEAr A\n rRonIlE.

TOLEDO. =. JUN = WUcat -
$3.50 July NNtlc september. 50 ,D
December. 92bs corr cash and Jri'
eJSi september 50 Dc,t".i-l
GO 80 oats. Cash and July. 81 =.
september age, December. l4H4 Ittv
cash. 6%c CloVcrsscd. October. $50
December SSi51s March. $50 A
sike. October. sg.9I. December SO
March. $40 10 Timothy cash s. g.
AuEust,/S@ 81. September and pCtcar
$3.50 Butter eggs and hay ga
changed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Creameri,s extras. 25c. hrst.
= iec dairy. 26c. packing stock lsc
per bu
EggS-Fresh receipts. cases incilt q.
lie per case. Receipts today, iI2l
cases
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
cnIcAGn pnnAlslnN MAnkEr.

tllIt'Afi IblA - -- butter. f.NtFa i.
eGiac nr-ts 24a241ac dairy extras,
e4c- hrsts e2is n .9c Eggs Prime
Nrsts. l5l2c Nrsts. l6u 10 u Cheese:
SKINS l@@t II &C.. Young Americas, ~
i5c Potatoes Sew. IS u soc. l..Vs
poultry: Fowls. tbiz "a lGc. ducks. $50
loo. geese 13u1lc. chickens (broIcrs!
I n .uc. turkcNs so lNlac
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
THURSDAY LIVE
STOCK MARKET

large run or cattle made a duh
trade and lower prices at the Detroit
stock yards on Thursday. he quality
was still poor. although slightly bet
ter than on the same day last week
Common grassy cattle were hard to
sell as they came directly i'm compe-
tition with western cattle. with which
many local killers are well supplied
Mich COWS were active ar unchanged
prices. Veal calves were badly want.
ed ~ prices ranging from s. 10 Sli
per CWt
The local sheep and lamb trade
iluctuates uneyenly as the supply com
inG TO hand from week TO week varies
/ Lambs are in more liberal supply this
week that usual OF late. and prices
We're 81 per swt lower. Top lambs
1918 Mature sheep were in lisit
supply and steady as TO price
Hogs were somewhat lower than
last week, but the supply being light
the trade was fairly active Mixed
butchers weights, s9.45 TO $3.50. pigs
and light Workers, $3.50 70 s9.55 per
cVt
Receipts-Cattle, LIS; calves l.
OBJ sheep 1892; hogs. 2,7lS
,ATrLE.
SolI - ron = < H. kuu stee.s
~. aNrtaS' WrtGht ~ lbs. So per
cwt.. 90 T. go, $3.50; Hammond, : *
Parker " & Co. cows :. SIC. SO 80
do steer J. 800. s. 80. 10 COW 900, :
6ull cows -. 80, s7,25, Kamman
bulls g. SEQ So 10 945 s6a5: kun
bulls q. SIS. Sc So. Bfar. Oxen - $500.
$50. do 80. So 81; .Sulliyan. .ull =.
lo3u. Sh.-1. du q f.5. So. Parker. y ,
4, CO.; bull $50, sullivan cow. +,
/ Parker W x 90; bun 1870. So.
I44o - az So, do low 1850 So
butchers D. S24. $500; do COWS :. 9s5.
$3.50, do bull l. $50. $3.50. Sulliva".
8. .sw vs. e. leo Loo SO Go snIlg ~, olt,
$40. 81 do canner /, $50 $3.50: do uVll
1880 SO 80 do cows 10: So. $3.50
! DO steers 10. G65 So do :. ~. SIS.
n"rs 90. So do + 80. s375 liam
.Gon@ ~ g. 4 CO. og SIs ana COW, ii,, -
butchers -. 72@, 1915 90 cow |. GO.
$3.50
Sold by spicer & r sullivan 1p,ch-
ers 3, average weight IS3 lbs. s. rtr
cwt do bulls :. i19i sc.35: DO I. go.
500. johnson, steers y. go SC -:
Parker. Webb & Co, butchers .. 9A3. Sc.
/ Mich. Beef Co. steer !. 1000. s. 10
ss.25. do cows >. 100. ST. Marx. st.. rs
Is $50. s. Ward. cows ,. s2p 81,
Thompson COW !, $40. $3.50, do !, So.
~, l. Ratkofsky cows Z, 1910. s. .a.
~ Coos. cory T. 1850. s4.26 Sulliv d.
[oWs :. 9g5 So 90 !. 200 S. do
cows .. go. So. J W. Johnson. stock
.rs ?. 6t0. 81 sullivan stockers 8. 1855.
| $5..j. Grant. bulls so. ssh; Suii-
van cows =, l0t2 S5.$5; do l 80. SIS.
] j lgt 81 d
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25

The following frms are priv.
petroi, stock Eschanee' Bumpus q
Co. Carlyle 4 Povak, Il. III Clarke
= Co., Lewis q. Gorton, w. A.
Hamlin q Co. Richard Irwin q
Co.. W. z. Moss Co., II. w. Noble
g Co.. w. z. Reilly a. Co. william
III. Hose h Co., RI. 8. Warren q Co,
AID George NJ. West q Co
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
enc AGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 20 p . n n g =
down lsc corn July not quoted. sep
tember steady oats July down i,ci
september steady Provisions. Sha.iug
easier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25

. A bread that is not lNeaded. the
invention OF Philadelphia woman.
is made IN the usual way from the
same ingredients.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
LIVESTOCK
MICHIGAN CENTRAL STOCK NAhns.

DETROIT. Mich. July - Cattle
dull and lower. run exceeded locai re
ranged as follows. Choice steers ~.
eraging l,100 to 1890 lbs al $50 -
choice handy killers $3.50 q 40; l.Eh'
! 10 good butchers steers aud heif RS
4.s0R6. common killers aud fat co" =
$%mG. CanEers cows. 50 ~ 80, touiup
10 prime shipping bulls. $3h 600, lli,h'
butchers and heavy sausasr ooI
g. so q $50. stockerS aud feeders, $ b.
"a o.15 per cwt Milch cows, active ~
se5H 10 veal calves. active at sou
per cwt. sheep and lambs dun fni
lower. quality fair choice lambs. ; 81
a 30. light 10 fair, 81 common ga
prime sheep. So a 90, mixed sheep 3"l
lambs Si50m !. so. common kili.-S.
S255M3.5: culls. $eG $50 per ewt.
quality fair: prime mediums ana iat
workers.. S946 1t.5', light yorkers ana
pigs. $9.55@ 96o per cwt Receir's.
Cattle. l.577. calves, SIS sheep, at-',
EAST BUFFALO.
Cunning ~ stevens Live stock Repo~'.
EAST BUFFALO, July 2s.-Cattle.
Receipts u cars. market, uuil, best
1850 10 l.5oO-io. steers, dry fed, $S,75
az, zooA TO prime i, 200 TO L50U-lb.
steers. dry led, SS.b0G SO, 10, l.loV 10
1,400-lb steers. dry Jed. $500 q 5. ,
coarse and plain weighty steers. $40
as good to choice handy dry fed
steers, IS. 70 SO, good 10 ChOlce mandy
steers. grassy kind. 500 q 40, medium
butcher steers. grassy kind. $50 ~ 80
dry feed steers and heiters, mixed
S1S0aS. light common grassy steers
ana heifors, s5.j0u675, best tat cows,
dry fed, $500 10 best fat cows,
grassy. 500 a GO. good butcher COVE,
50 80 D. light buthCrr COWS, Si.J0 q . !,
trimmcrs. sS.75m+ best fat heifers'
dry led. s1.ioas medium butcher
heifers. grassy. S6.75u7 light ana
common grassy heifers, $GuG.25. stock
heifers. $5.50n6 best feeding steers,
dehorned. s7n 1.35, light aud common
stockers $4,000, best butcher bulls,
Sc. IS n 1.25. bologna bulls S6n 600.
stock bulls. S525H550, pest mixers
and .sprngers s65@S5. common kind
Hogs Receipts. 20 cars. market,
steady heavy s. 0n@e0. yorkers.
81 90 ri 10. pigs. S9.90d10.
sheep and lambs Receipts. 10 cars:
market steady; top ramos. $500 8:
yearlings, So 25@e55. wethers. $3.50
$50 ewes. sim5.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO,
ket SLOW mixed and butchers, SS.55p
E. 45. good heavy. SS55Hs.3Q rough
heavy, $3.50 a SIS; light S9loM9.50;
pigs. $3.50 n = 20 Cattle Receipts.
1900. market, steady and slow beeves,
ST.20a . 20: cows and heifers. $3.50 n
Texans. sG.H0HS calves SS25 n II 20
sheep Receipts. ZOO. market. strong
inative. sf.35 n 80. WeStern. 81 - n j. 40;
lambs $500 as. western. s6.25nS
'LENt .I.NND.
CLEVELAND o., July @t-Hus.:
higher; light. $3.50: mixed. ss.15 -.
tie. Receipts, = cars market, steady
8 talves: Receipts, zoe head. Sli IS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25

/. exrhsngs closed frm spot copper ia
t01t5e, lead, tt2o bid
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
q. Y. COTTON EXCHANGE

Cotton prices reported BY Hagen.
Ht0ne 4 Co. July -:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-25
I>IoN STOCK YARDS.

/ ILEN FI.ANN- o, IWIV -I"TIU.-.
! Receipts i,000 head market. I0c
higher, light $3.50: mixed. s945 a..
! tie. Receipts, cars, market steady
sheep and lambs Receipts e ears. u
is calves Receipts. 100 head Sli 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24

THE best I ever saw"
The above expression was on the
lips Of everyone who came out Of the
Yale theater last night after seeing
the wonderful Arctic films now on
display there.
From the start Of the first reel to
the last. the scene Is ever changing
and new things are flashed on the
curtain thac keep, an audience en-
thralled with the wonders Of the
north. The first picture shcws the
expedition leaving Seattle and going
through the Puget sound country and
giving views of the Totem poles and
othe rscenery in that neighbyrhood.
Immediately the scene shift no
Alaska. where moose hunt and a
wild sheep hunt Is shown on the
screen. The sheep and moose are
faithfully presented and during the
whole scene the audience wonders
how camera was taken SO near 20
the Wild beasts Of the north The su-
perb specimens Of animal lie that
are shown would excite the admira-
tion Of anyone The bird rooker.es
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24
NEW FIRE AUTO TRUCK
IS READY FOR TRIAL
VISITING ENpEItIS ARE MUCH
IMPRESSED WITH cry
or TULSA.

The Magic CiW' us former
chief George e.. Hale of Kansas rity.
Al, r,u,l ,r,i.. 80, ,,....,... .......,..,
''''' ''e
~ W. y '''' N'''''h' mas "uu'd magic
irc-ilghung apparatus to It's equip
mont, provided tho now comblnytlon
chemical aud hoyo trucl, niu NV
the Novelty Machine and pI,tIup
Works of kuusas Cln. is accented
today by the city commissioners who
win inspect II for that purposr The
new uuck arrived last might ana the
train crew ro-npcrut,d ytth ,ht,r
Alder Of the local fire department i'm
unloslug il. so that It could bc pre-
pared immediately for AN nuproyal
run to be- made today.
The truck is cntlrrN huut of
holf-tompered. nirl,rlcd st,u nlute
the only wood being us,d ON "A feu.
stats ON which the hose rests ana is
according to cN-Chicr Hale. unAuht-
cdly the finest finished hrc-HshtiuR
apparatus ever turned out i'm mis-
country. II was dcsIpnrd hy a a.
Wcispor ana Mr. Halle hoth Of whom
are Interested I'm the Kansas CIV
concern. Mr.. Hale ia thp d,sigu,r
ana patcntpe of number uf fire
lighting conycnienccs. lncmdup ncr-
inl trucks ana the drop harness. now
I'm world wide use. The new truck
viii devotion one hundred horse now
er and easily pull its own load os
wen as she fire engine. formerly
drawn by horses that have bceu p,r-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24

of the north are also shown i'm detail.
It is hard to imagine, without actu-
ally seeing the sights, the millions
upon millions Of birds that inhabit
these bleak rocks of the north.
BY far tho most interesting part
Of the entire picture was thc polar
bear hunt. The pictures Of the bear
were taken from my distance from
q few feet to hundreds OF feet. II
would seem that the bear were
caught on loose ice lloes away from
land and then followed by the boat
Among other pictures shown of these
hunts WAS that " a mother bear and
her cub. The picture would excite the
sympathy Of anyone and the audience
last night was entirely In sympathy
with the pursued
The mother and cub were closely
followed and finally the cub was
roped from the boat. The frantic
efforts OF the mother bear to libefatc
the cub were shown perfectly and
when at last she succeeded the great
est burst Of applause Of the eveninl
came forth.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24
Love.

In an informal chat on cugonics
Professor Hiram Elliot Courtney said
in Cleveland:
Perhaps some day Wen have mar
riages Of different lengths-brief love
marriages, to terminate with the
nbirth of a beautiful child, and life
marriages based on something more
spiritual and more permanent than
love.
For love, despite the songs of the
poets is gross ana love- furthermore,
resembles March"
How does love resemble March,
professor" girl reporter asked.
Love resembles March" Dr..
Courtney replied, because it comes
in like a lion, and, thirty days later
or thercabouts, it goes out like a
lamb"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24
'HELRECOS' IS NAME
OF new AMATEUR CLUB
JERRY KANE A MEMBER OF STRONG
TEAM AT CHELSEA REFINING
CoMPANY'S PLANT

The Chelsea Refining company At Chelsea
now has 3 complete baseball club, organized
by its superintendent and composed Of EN-.
ployees at the plant. The club is Just nov
getting into proper condition and is anxious
to meet some formidable opponents They
have won three Of them. Their latest victory
was at ClatemOre last Sunday when they
defeated the All Stars of that city 10 ..
Next Sunday they will play the Sapulpa club
on the latters grounds.
The Chelsea team is known as the ',Chel-
recos, A. the name OF wel known product
Of the company. They have fine new uni
forms and present natty appearance on the
field. Jerry Kane. the well llknown eN-pro-
fcssional, who is employed at the refinery, is
one OF the principal players on the club.
The team is anxious to arrange sunday
games with any club made up Of players
from refineries, pipe lines or similar organ
izatiOns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24
TULSA DRUGGIST
MAKES A STATEMENT

We always advise people who have
stomach or bowel trouble TO see
doctor. But TO those who do not wish
to do this we viii say; try the mix
ure of simple buclthorn bark. gly-
cerne, etc, known as Adler-i-ka.
This simple new remedy is 50 power
ful that JUST ONE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation INSTANTLY. People
who try Adlcr-i-ka are surprised at
its QUICK action. -Getman and
Campbell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24
JURY QUICKLY
AC0UITS PEbKEY
CLEARED on M\NSL\lGnIIllt
ClI\RGr ~ CONNECTION
WIN NRIN'S DEATH.
TOOK As MINUTES TO DECIDE
Verdict said Was u prilc night Bat
rclhcN Did \ot Intend to kill
llis Opponent.

CALGARY. Alberta. June 49,
! Arthur PchrN the pugnist, touighr
wac acquitted of a minslaughtor
charge which was placed against him
os q result Of the death of Luther
Mccwty who died In the first round
of q scheduled ten round bout at the
Burns arena here NAV "a. last u
vas charged hv the government that
| M,cWty died from a blow admins
tered 10y pelhoy. The jury was out
| Int a. minutes although chief Jus
tcr llaucl g charge was said to be
unl1Norohlr to the defendant.
In his charge to the jury Justice
| Harvey admitted that there WAS some
doubt as to whether or no, the con-
test was Illegal but ne said there was
NO doubt that death had been caused
by a blow and that the jury should
consider only whether the defendant
was guilty of causing the death of his
opponent iu order 10 win the prize
placed ou the contest
The jury found that the contest
Was a prize fight. but that polkcy was
not guilty of munslaughter nasmuch
dr the blow ne struck was not intend
ed 10 cause fatal results
A big demonstration followed an
nounccmont OF the verdict and as
Pelkcy stepped from the prisoners
box, hc was warmly congratulated.
The contest. which resulted i'm the
manslaughtcr charge. terminated
when it had been in progress less
than two minutes. The crowd had
hardly settled i'm their seats. when
McCarty fen 10 the floor after a quick
exchange of blows The prosecutor
for the Crown contcndcd II was dur
ing this exchange that the blow to the
jaw was struck.
When MoCartv wiltcd to the floor
Pclkcy followers in the stands cheer
ed vocifcrously. believing knockout
blow had been administered. Death
like stiffness followed. however. when
the pugilist failed TO show any signs
Of life.
Doctors soon pronounced him dead
Scenes of wild disorder followed and
the crowd rushed into the ring sweep
inc all before it.
orders were issued by the Crown
for the arrest of all those connected
with the promotion of The fight. Pei
key, Tony Burns, promoter Of the
contest, referee smith and William
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24

What is the use of KILN yourself
For a pot of gold and a pile Of pelf
That you don't enjoy while you're
llyin' here.
Ard you sure can't take to another
sphere.
What's the usa2
what Is the use o. nlun' your head
with thoughts Of men that were long
ago dead.
And missing the robin that visits your
door.
And the friends that may soon be
yours no morc2
What's the usp2
IT. g. CLARK.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24

The crowds at the Palace last night
heartily applaudcd Miss Chistine
somi-olassic ballad "The Garden of
My Heart Miss Link has a fun toned
memo soprano voice, which shows
the result of perf<t training. she
viii sing "a new song today
\ two reel Kalcm picture, THE
Tragedy Of Big Eagle Mine" and
ether excellent pictures constitute a
well balanced program.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24
Philadelphia IS, Boston 4.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a Hard hitting
ny Philadelphia in today's game and Bos'
ton wst defeated by 10 to 4. Houck who
.ct-ede,N Brown in The second inning
support r. Collins was knocked of the
rubber in the fifth inning and Mosely and
Foster could not hold the home players in
check The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE


,lItAGo june g5 -Ch'car5 and 81.
- 'lnA' even iodhy tAr locale losing m,
WIA' game Go o, end wuunr the fpc
,nu' 10 % after twelve inning pitcher.
hAlllt between Russell uud Hamilton nm,
Mmois won iho opening game when sluricr
walked ~Nd Slovlll singled both advanced
ps'' on l''Wi s ogi and scored ou John
mu hGt'r lu ihr second gene both
lramh iellrd Wygrdy lu thr twD0h Hrr
a't led win o single aud Lord bifpmpfin,
10 sacrifice beat ont buui Chase nd
'Hncea BON runners uu q sacrifice. aud on
'olllnT hulr iA Berger come home The
score, first game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24

3, Brooklyn /. Two base hts-Burns. Three.
base hit Cutshaw. Stolen boses--Doyle .,
Meyers ., Shafer. Left on bases New York
>. Brooklyn 5. Double play Shafer and
Merkle First base on balls-Off Curtis.
Struck out-By Mathewson l. by Curtis 6,
by Yinglns l. Hit by Snodgrass
(by Curtisl IIits-On lingling in one
inning. Time :22.
Cmpires-klen and Orth,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-06-24

The summary. Two-base hits--Bates. Al
media Threebase hits Miller. Hits-Oh
Cooper in one inning, off Camntz : in six
thirds inning. off Benton in three innings.
off johnson in three innings of Harter
/ in three innings. Sacrifice hit Wagner.
Sacrifice flies-Marsans. Wilson. Stolen
bases Byrne. Carey, Niox. Wagner. Berg
hammer. Double plays-Camnitz. Wagner
and Miller Wagner. Viox and Miller: Dodge.
and Msrsans. Left on bases-pittsburgh 3,
Cincinnati 9. First base on balls Camnitz
g. Rlbinson ] Benton .. Hit by pitcher
By Benton Byrne) by Camnitz (Harterl
Struck Out-By Johnson. hy Harter l. by
Cooper /. by CamnitI s. Wild pitch Ben.
ton Time so.
UmDires-BrennaH and Eason