davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

TTNTNTWWT TIV I-T0I FT-T N
iml demand prices irregular American
far s47d good middlmg 1o9d
mddmg ll1d. low mdduur tg9d good
sales 600 nul,s Speculation and rN.
port boo Receipts 5000 bales including
4. WOO American.
Futures closed barely steady July
, uv4 3D. Juiy Aug 7ug 3d. Dee Jan. tsou,
frh March t5tled April May ulsd
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
LIVESTOCK
Chicago Live Stock

IHICAGO IuTy 7-HOUS. keCelpts
II 600. strong Bulk Ss35@sC5 light
S825ds70, mixed Ss.25@ SO, heavy $s.05
IA 80. pigs ST 25a $40
CATTLE: Receipts $500 steady. Bcoves
S74O4 9.G5. steers S64O0 s25, Nockors
s5.756 2 90, COWS and helfcrs $3.70ds.s5,
calves S7lOG lO35.
SHEEP Receipts 10000 strong Sheep
50 35@ $40, yearlngs S6O0@ $50, lambs
ST 5Od q 20
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

KANSAS CITY, July 7.-WHEAT No.
hard 76M s3hc. No. 2 red 74m 7'c.
CORN. No mixed 6jm G5lac No
white 72@ ~ lac.
OATS No white 36m 36l4c. No. ,
mixed 8lM32c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

j. McAlesier Of McAlostor, Okla. here
by announces his candidacy for president
~ the state board Of agriculture. subject
TO the Democratic primaries August l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

W Woodford hereby announces his
candidacy for county Judge, subject to the
action ~ the Democratic primaries August 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

Pat Malloy hereby announces his eandi-
dacy for congress from the FIRST congress
tiouul district Of oklahoma, subject to tho
Democratic primaries, August 4.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

NNT|TNITN TWT| ! I0V0H- N00Wg
1920 k,cuuts Hiss. taI,s $685. stock
sj.lAf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

II Schaffcr hereby announces his
candidacy for county judge ~ Tulsa county,
subject 20 the Democratic primaries August
l. 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

NEW YORK Iu,y Spot cotton quiet
mono.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08


M NMJ N MI0n Al HO(C
I'M AVAV E\IN II AAIIUN1
- -----------
ApThT,NIG mop pENT
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Iut t.hI I...U.. aYl.u..I I..
buuu Phone --il
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,.l.un- "l.1 th1uy Aa-
. FURNISHED nu. I,om. auI U.H. ...fh
H"...r.. e.u.o .u. t.l ItI.la.D .af,
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'..... ''I "... 10000" I".'o h".A
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u.rs. pm. g..
.I..y.rI.... U I. .,.I-'
/ .TI.. l.,...' ,.., 'I,1',,
/ ..8 ur -al
sUH WNT Ihrrr rooms mru.ned with
SCOUT. Du.y ycuue.
luA RfhI Sow ugo.story ak.room ap.rt,
"'' ..'" .'"'"' ''a''"'N' 'A' 'OA
"N h'| Furnished fUUr room. bath
HHt ....u... ... ruaIb tHIh.Ir.
I"..r H.I
KAN ' n.. 4... ' t1'.N'. r2'.., 2 22'+'H
.I- u.., . '.'' '"' "
house ru"m. a.l stepping porch, laIss
QUO 'hd 'H..m.ni 900 AurtI Main.
ron RrNr FIy.r1ou. ....rrn.,rt f,lrI.fed-
..'1,. t.t, .'. ..... "r' l,o'N g5
I'N h. '". Ifo.m apartment. mod .
modern uumlsarI s. % Cove, Rental
.UIt hUNI .anm,.I .f . room. audi IatI.
uur. us.I ,.n-..I.I And r,i.r, rt"n,
$500
.......
l1n',"'d Df I'T.' '"'n 0ga ".'' ,.r'p'
''.' '.'''"''' '..' nome HIa."
spartm,u,. .r s.ara nar of ..ro Ra.' RR
sold Abbott -ll H.u..uu Arcade rfor.
Zoo.
..h h.N HH.A apartment, large
''.... "''N .'I'.. W'''I", n''' nr'n
I.., r.,. ' ..,. oos act .n'''e
''''''' i"'"o -'u.
z..
PERSONAL
7'I..N .1ons '.r -In East lhrd ~.
WONINS Union Suits 25c. gl6 Ea.t
- - - ~ ~ - ~
POLITICAL, ANNOUNCEMENTS
Conn linn hereby announces his candidacy
of oklahoma comprising The couniirs Of
Tulsa and isWhre, SUBJECT 10 ihc ~ marlee,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

Frank z Curry hereby announces his
candidacy for state senator from the Thirty.
first senatorial district comprising tho
counties Of Tulsa aud Washington, subject
TO the Democratic primary. August 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

A. W Lucas ~ eEiato0k hereby announces
i.. candidacy l0r county commissioner from
District $780, D. subject to the Democratic pri.
uHIio-. AUGUST l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

T. Howard Of Tulsa, hereby announces
his candidacy for the office - state audi.
tor subject 10 the Democratic primaries,
August l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

New Orleans Spot Cotton.
NFW ORLEANS July 1-Srcf cotton
quiet unchanged. Sales on the SPOT l,O45,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

w. S Hooker hereby announces his ran.
didacy for sheriff Of Tulsa county. subject
TO the democratic primaries August 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

r. + Currn hereby announces his can
didacv for county assessor subject to the
Democratic primaries. August I.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
FURNISHED ROOMS
WANTED
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

FOR -ALE-iiaye rcw $3.50 player VL.,b !
took Cn trade 'Hi. week; uargain for
someone. Box I45G OWrld.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08

VIM Mccullough announces his candidacy
for sheriff Of Tulsa county. subject to the
Republican primary August 4. 1914
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-08
FEMALE HELP WANTED

LIN ~ ~ "
z5,i H. -,I-- H., lTtir5 ~
in IIo2, 80 ~ ~, ,-,- -
WANTED White grl for gercral house
work Phone lF21
"a . ,,,r,-, "a .!.I a.. ,..,.,,I l,u...
work. $40 South Detroit.
VA ,.li.,,.,.,I Lp LA, S'',I p,nyrr Phone
2l%g
V-I[,TEn Good Woman TO-. rercrsI Lonse
work two in family. 10 other need apply
Phone 1929
YOUNG man desires position as .tcuor,
rapher or other office work. salary no
obJect. II. {. uuiiIth Hotel Marcna-
WANTEU-W Woman tc do homework white
preferred two n family good wages to
rght party. oo2 south cincinnati i"oN'
1919.
Young widow with two boys desires the
services Of refined eId,tiy Iady 10 "'t '5
companion; one who would consider good
NOM; app! Al p''s'"' -'' lo0''
-0~--0-o-~-C>'N>~>->>0-~> ->~>''>|7|7-0~0~7>7-
AGENTS WANTED
- --
ACTIVE man or woman TO oit'r new Se'
OF books To club women. Nood 'u'I"ls
sion, Permanent business, Interstate Ir'fa
Bureau, th.Hhuma NlN, OkIh.
sALESMAN gap,IIe ,,.t,, Of oppgoa5caos so5 all
an.c free irom use liquor .cisargttSS,. pea,
-onln. .iar Room 2 Dr,lc. hotel $50
wednesday morning
0-0-0-0---~0~~~-~->~~0~0 ~~0~00-0~--00-0o~0-0-0-00O0
SITUATION WANTED
-
OK PRAU llOAL nurse with training phone
-,
POSITION as grocery. clerk. Best OF ref.
p
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-14
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 18-Dance at Cass hall, given
by clue Bell Social Club; Mae
der's Orchestra.
Aug. 19-Dance at Worden's opera
house. Music by Red Wing Or
cheStra.
August 24-Rusk County Training
school re-OpenS
Sept s, 8, 10, 11-Rusk County Fair,
at Bruce.
Sept. 23, "a, 25-Fair at Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-08-14
LADYSMITH MARKET
Corrected Weekly

Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for $1.75 for 3 years.
Largest Agency in the City. Larg-
est and oldest company in the world.
Andersen & Falge. Adv
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
PENNIES FOR FUND
WEIGH Al POUNDS
New York Playground Boys Contrib
ute Sum to Help Expenses OF
Olympic COMMITTEES.

New York. March 2a-The Interpark
Playground A. A, Of the A. A. o.. under
the direction OF william J. Lee. super
visor Of recreation and secretary-treas-
urer OF the association. has raised a
among the boys Of the park
together with his stan. com
posed OF James Ginnerty, H John j.
Downing, Samuel Liebgold, James Walsh.
z Schwartz, Edward ]. Flynn and the
instructors on the Fairgrounds, of SOS
pennies which were turned over today
TO Julian w. Curtiss, treasurer Of the
American Olympic committee to help
defray the expenses of Americas cham
pion athletes to compete In the Olym-
pic games TO be held at Berlin In 1916.
The inspiration to raise a fund among
the boys was started by letter Of
good will from James 2. Sullivan, Ameri-
can Olympic commissioner. while on his
trip to the Pacific Coast to prepare ar
for the boys to compete at
the Panama-American Exposition, at San
Francisco. in 1875.
1t Is the opinion of Mr.. Lee, who Is
director of athletics In the park system,
that 1914 will be the banner year in ath-
letics owing to the great games that
win be held by the park and school sys-
tens, the A A. U. and the Tercen-
tenary Commission. of which Mr.. Sulli.
van and Mr. Lee are the executive COM
mittee.
The spirit of the Interpark Fairgrounds
A. A. contribution meets with the hearty
of Cabot Ward. park COM
missioner The pennies have been count
ed, and the purse has been found to
weigh forty-one pounds
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
MIDSHIPMEN SCORE
trio OF VICTORIES
Hand University of Pennsylvania Ball
Club 4 to 2 Trimmins-Defeat
Lehigh at Lacrosse. 5 to /.
CAPTURE FENCING sEMIFINALS

Annapolis. Nd. March 2.-The Naval
Academy athletes were triple victors in
contests here today, winning at baseball,
lacrosse. and fencing.
The nine of the University of Pennsyl-
vania was its opponent on the diamond
and the score was 4 TO .. Although the
ground was soft from hard rains, the
fielding was remarkable for so early In
the season, not an error being scored.
The midshipmen were victors over Lehigh
with the lacrosse stick. the score being
s to l. The Navy had much the better
teamwork, and its playing on the defen-
sive was distinctly better than its op-
ponents.
In the semi-finals in the Intercollegiate
Fencing Association the academy won
from the University of Pennsylvania and
Pittsburgh. 1t won fifteen bouts, Penn
syIvania took eleven. and Pittsburgh but
one. Against Pennsylvania the Navy won
six and lost three, and against Pittsburgh
II won all nine. Pennsylvania took eight
bouts from Pittsburgh and lost one. The
Naval Academy and University of Penn
sylvania will now enter team in the
finals, Pittsburgh being eliminated.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Major League
Briefs

=.
San Antonio. Tex. March &.-In i
game full OF excitement and replete with
good pitching and fielding the Giants
Colts bested the Bronchos by the narrow
margin Of one run. The score was to o,
Shauer was in the box for the Giants
and he displayed wonderful form for so
esrly the season, allowing only two hits
and striking out twelve men. The Giants
scored in the fifth on Dyer's single, a
steal of second ON a lelders choice. and
Johnson's timely swat to left.
Crabble, once with the superbas.
pitched six innings for the locals. allow
ing but three hits. Beaver then took up
the job. holding his opponents score
less. Score:
R.H.E
Giants. ooe osooI 0
San Antonia--....--.. o % o o o-c
Batteries-shauer and Johnston; crabbie. Beaver.
and Easan. Umpire-Mr. Conner.
Charlotte. N. c., March 2a-Brookiyn
faced some real opposition in their con-
test with the Buffalo team Of the Inter-
national League. and the Dodgers had
to extend themselves to win. to 4 Home
runs by Wheat and Daubert were re-
sponsible for the victory. The Superbas
scored two in the fifth. one in the sixth,
eight and ninth on timely hitting. The
Bisons gathered one run In the third
and three more in the eighth, when
Reulbach weakened.
Hot Springs, Ark. March 2S-Steve
Yerkes was around today. none the
worse for the spiking he received In
yesterdays game between the Regulars
and Yannigans. which the latter won
5 to 5.
Los Angeles, Cal, March &-The White
Sox were down for two more games with
the Venice club before starting East.
Manager Callahan said he would start
big Ed Walsh tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
CENTRAL LEAGUE
HOLDS Meeting
Important Conference Called
for Today at Aloysius
Club.
orurp AMATEUR NOTES,
OTHER AMATEUR NOTES
President Edwards. of the Marquette
League. Is on the Warpath.
Bureau Club Strong.

A meeting Of the Central League has
been called for this afternoon at the
AIoysius club, and managers of teams
aesiring franchises in this league are
requested to be present promptly at
O'clock. President w. c. Cornelius Is
expected to resign, but 1t is understood
taat efforts viii be made to have, him
remain at the head OF the league
This Central League win more than
likely use the field at First and M
streets northeast again. although 1t was
learned last night that another circuit
had made advances to NJ E. o'connor.
who owns the park. Just what league
has been after the site is not known.
The meeting this afternoon will be an
important one. and managers Of teams
are urged to be on hand early.
The Bureau ball club viii hold meet
ing at the Washington Loan and Trust
Company building tomorrow night at 8
o'clock, and all interested in the De-
partmental League club are requested to
attend.
Ths conference wiz be held in the Of
nee of the plate printers. and all em-
pIoyes Of the bureau are invited to be
present
Cant. Edwards, president Of the Mar
uuette League. is on the warpath. Say,
this meeting of the Central League
Sunday has nothing to do with the
Marquette League" remarked Capt. Ed
wards last night. "and I don't want any
OF my clubs to go to the meeting Several
of league nave
received letters inviting them to attend
the meeting. and take a franchise, but
that will never do. You know the
Marquette League has four clubs already
in line, and two others. Aioysius and
Carroll Institute, have been invited to
ioin. We have been waiting to receive
an answer from these clubs
IF they don't want to enter the Mar
quette League. all right We have three
other teams ready to take franchises at
any time, but would rather have teams
from Catholic churches.
'sThe next meeting of the Marquette
League will be held Saturday night at the
National Guard Armory. and l expect to
close UP the vacant franchise at this
meeting" continued Capt Edwards
The Lincolns, one of the strongest inde-
pendent clubs in the District, are out for
the championship this season. Manager
Carter is out after the title. and is willing
TO meet any team in the District in a Sc
ries of games.
These boys from northeast have been
playing classy ball for the past two years,
and now they are out to beat 'em all.
More power to the Lincolns- May they
be as fast a club as the Olympias, the
best independent club of Washington In
the past five years.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
DARTS and SPARKS
by ANDREW p. o'CONoR.

eighteen rounds; Abe Attell, eight rounds
| and Joe Mandot eight rounds.
The. future looks bright for White. He
] is in a hard class as the lightweight
division is now. and has always been.
the hardest in which to gain a clear
claim to the coveted title.
Tom O'Rourke put over another one OF
his 'bloomers." which leaves an odor not
unlike that Of the skunk. O'Rourke
picked q black-named Watkins as ''set
up for Sam Langford the Tar Baby"
The finish came In the first minute of
the first round. after Langford had laid
a poultice flush on the might" optic of
Mistah Watkins. who immediately after
wards lost all interest In the entertain
ment, and commenced to yell like a
sucker al a country fair who had
picked out the wrong shell on a bet
The National Sporting Club OF Lon
don. persisteItly refuses to enter into
any alliance with other boxing clubs
which Is perfectly right and proper. since
the National Is purely a sporting organiza-
ton. operated solely In the interest of
boxing. and not as a money-making prop
osition. as are other clubs in London,
Paris, Liverpool and also in several cities
in the United States.
In view OF the fact that decisions are
not permitted in Wisconsin, Montana,
New York and Pennsylvania. an alliance
with clubs In those sections would be
OF no benefit to the National San Fran
cisco promoters are not worrying about
any combinations or alliances with other
organizations. They are looked upon by
the National officers as being the only
real snnrffn0 hHainaea-Ifka
in America Their referees are compe-
tent, and invariably on the level. Matches
are made with a view of staging for their
patrons contests which will be even and
satisfactory as far as human ingenuity
will permit The result has been, the
sport has thousands of supporters, and
enough friends in legislative bodies to-
prevent any adverse legislation.
Boxing promoters in New York have
made no money; but few bouts staged
there have been satisfactory, and a ma
jority of them are under suspicion
Newspaper decisions have become a
joke, and it is not unusual to read sew
eral different versions of any contest
held there, written by newspaper men
who are either ignorant incompetent. or
worse.
Somehow limited round bouts are not
conducive Of champions. With the pos
sible exception Of Jack O'Brien the Phil
adelphia school of boxing has produced
no really great fighters in recent years.
The probable cause of this Is that box
ers are forced to fight at top speed,
which prevents them from planning a
battle along scientific lines; the result is,
when they meet seasoned campaigner
from the Marathon circuit, they tear into
him Just as they do boxers Of their own
style The clever fighter just meets their
PUSHES, and props them up until their
speed is siackeHed. then they are all at |
sea, and while they do not fall an easy |
victim" they seldom get as good as an
even break when meeting champion.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

large difference in the points scoring u
even few points are taken from Gen.
tral oy Western. Business and Eastern,
as Tech is supposed to have one OF the
best track teams that was ever devel-
oped in the Washington schools. Gem
trail has a few good men but has not
developed any stars this year that can
score In more than two events and this
fact alone will have quite q bearing on
the matter.
The Georgetown track men will be, In
the next few days. to work outdoors
The running track around the baseball
field has had a big steam roller on 1t
for a couple of days and is getting very
fast owing to the clay foundation. -
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
TERMINAL CUNTS
HAVE GOOD SEASON
League, in First Year. Is a Big Sue
cess-Reds Win Top
Honors.

The Terminal r. R. 7. NJ. c. A. Bas-
ket-ball League finished its basketball
schedule last Tuesday, the Reds finishing
first, closely followed by the Greens.
The Blues, only one game behind the
Greens, gave that team hard run for
second place. The Orange team finished
al the bottom with only two games to its
credit.
The winning team will be presented
with silver ASSOCIATION medals and the
fine trophy in the shape of fuil-sized
basketball in silver. presented by Spsld-
ing Bros. The second team will be given
bronze medals. The standing OF the
&aarv,E foilaW
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

Any time Battling Levinsky starts
against a real fighter. just copper" his
play, and you'll win. He has been for
tunate in having more "set-ups' than
any boxer of modern times. which proves
the value of an 'astute" manager.
But even the most painstaking mana
gers sometimes make mistakes, as was
evidenced by the bad match which was
made for Levinsky with diminutive Bob
Moha and Jack Dillon. The latter match
is on the program, as is also one with
Gunboat Smith. The most accomplished
press kidders' in the service OF Le-
Whisky will be obliged to send out reports
In accordance with the facts when report
ing these battles, for be il known that
western sport writers have a habit OF
doing the square thing by their clients
Charley White, who is one of the many
great Hebrew fighters of today, sustained
his reputation as a game 'un in his battle
with Joe Azvedo, a Portuguese. hailing
from the Pacific Coast. Azvedo came
East with a splendid reputation which
was honestly earned. and the fact that
he did not win detracts nothing from II.
but only furnishes additional evidence of
the power and championship caliber Of
White.
White was born in 1891, at Liverpool,
England. His name Is Charles Ancho-
witz He has fought some fifty or sixty
battles, against such men as Champion
Johnny Kilbane. Johnny Dundee, Ad
woIgast. Young Ooe) Shugrue. Pal
Moore. Jack Britton, Joe Mandot, Danny
Webster, etc. There are but few deci-
sions recorded against his record: He
lost to Danny Webster in twenty rounds;
Willie Gibbs, eight rounds: Jack Britton,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES
TEN.NNING BATTLE
Eastein College of Manassas Lands
Fast Extra Session Game,
6 to 5.
ERRORS FIGURE In THE SCORE

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Manassas, Va. March 2s.ACentral High
School, of Washington, played Eastern
College here today and was defeated in a
ten-inning struggle, 6 to 5.
The game was a pitchers battle from
beginning to end. although White, of
Eastern. was chased TO cover in the third
inning. Cox, who started the game for
Central, worked in fine style for six in
nings. allowing only four hits and no
runs. Milton finished the game for Cen
trail, allowing only two hits Several mis-
plays gave Eastern chance to count.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
WESTMINSTER flag
Captured BY BLUES
Whites Are Second. with Reds and
Green Trailing Along-Season
a Big Success.
TO GIVE BIG FEED ON APRIL !

The Blues took the lead In the early
League. and held this position until
the end, although at times they were
hard pressed by the Whites. Davis
has the best individual average. 100.
with Grubbs second, with 90.
At the last publication Davis held
high game and high set. but Jasper,
one week before the closing set went
three pins better on the game and five
pins on the set, 13$ and 350.
A big banquet will be held at the
Westminster Church in the near fu-
ture, probably April Z, at which time
the Blues win be the guests of honor.
The averages:
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
TwENTY-DoLLAR BILLS
ONLY LOOSE CHANGE
FOR MAGNATEs NOW

st. Louis. Mo-, March 2s.-Rob-
ert Hedges, owner OF the Browns,
says that $40 bills are loose
change for a msgnate today.
Hedges hss inst returned to st.
Louis after laberfng to keep
walter LeverenE, Georse baum
gardner, and Gus williams with
the Browns.
SIT is well to have an sksorf-
ment Of $1,000 notes, .piced with
a few Eve hundreds and nm eces-
sional century, II yeu hope to
secsnpiish your purpose these
days,r says Hedges. @Yeur cash
on hand account must, By All
means. bes the bisEest entry in
.yeur list Of essets. otherwfse.
VOC nsy wake mp without ban
ciub.s ~ s, q -. -..s,a 81.