davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
NAMES COLE
FOR POSITION

Mayor Seymour Wednesday
submitted the name of Frank B.
Cole to the council as a member
of the civil service board to take
the place of j. s. Ellsworth who
resigned to become clerk. Free
land pointed out to the mayor
that 1t was not up to him to APP
point but rests on the council to
elect so the matter was taken I'M
der advisement by the whole
council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
He DENIES IT

NEW YORK, March 5. - DR..
John Wesley Hill denies he
struck Rev. j. C. Hogan in an al
tercation after debate on social
ism and that all he did was stop
the preacher who was carrying
away some of his personal papers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05

Ell PASO, Texas. March s. -
Gustav Bauch, the American, was
confined In the Juarez Jail and
ordered to be executed by villa
after a court martial by the Court
of Military Measures. He was ar
rested at the same time that Will
liam Benton, the Britisher, was
executed by Villa. Bauch was ac-
cused of being spy, tried and
convicted. He has been reported
to have been executed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
STATES TO CONFER

SACRAMENTO, March s. -
With Secretaries Lane, Wilson
and Redfield present the IL west
ern states will hold a conference
here September 1913 to consider
economic and political questions
that will come to the coast by
reason of the opening of the Pa
mama canal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
USED COUNTER
AS A FORT

NEW YORK, March 5.-Sur-
prised at work on q safe in q
Bowery Jewelry store. four bur-
glars yesterday made a fort of
one Of the counters and held the
police at bay for hours. The Of
Ulcers charged and finally over
powered them. The safe con-
tanned $4,000 in gems. The
prisoners are identified as among
the most notorious crooks of the
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
WANTED TO FIGHT

COLUMBIA, s. c., March g.
Governor Blease appeared before
the house and defended himself
on the asylum probe matter,
charged one member with being
a coward and after he left the
hall pulled off his coat to fight
another member whom he saw
approaching.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
Gets OFF EASY

Los ANGELES, March 5. -
After a plea by Mrs. Minnie Tay-
lor the court granted probation
to her husband, John M. Taylor,
in the pen two years for bigamy.
and he will serve the time on the
county chain gang while she gets
$3.50 a day for support.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
Introducing Feather Trimmed Neckwear
"a SPECIAL FRIDAY GROCERY SALE

X @ Baking Powder-25 or. can 171o
2Bcsvalue, special ....... 49,. II2C
Washington Pickles In Quart Mason Jars
Chnw chow, sweet mixed. sweet plain, sour
mixed, sour plain, qf1n
35syalue, special ............... Jul
I'm White Laundry Soap-5c value, Ok -
yfffIe it lasts, z bars for ........ kOO
: PURE Lard In Bulk--Don't buy In f91n
tin cans. special ............... IL2C
Crisco--Large can, $1.05 value, or
California Club Brand Hand Packed To-
matoes--3 cans 25c; OK q
per dozen 49,. ................ jill
Fancy Iowa Corn--Flower Girl or =
brand, 1-2c per can, per doz. ~. GU
Peoples Store Magnet Blend on
Coffee-35c value, special ~. ..... OOC
Asparsgus--Libby, McNail's, the best
known brand, No. Ia cans, large white
peeled asparagus, IS to ~ pieces I'll
I'm can. SOC value. special at go. = ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
UNEMPLOYED MARCH

BOSTON, March 5.-Unem-
ployed over 100 strong marched
up Beacon hill and asked the well
fare commission to give them
work and announced there we're
$4,000 more like them in the
state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
ANNOUNCE BILL

LONDON. March. = Great in
terest is manifested in the an
nouncement that Premier Asquith
will Monday announce his home
rule bill In the house and a COM
promise with Ulster Is expected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05

Large White Asparagus--No. 2 1-2 cans,
is to % pieces In can, ~
S6c value. special ............. ZiC
Large Green Asparagus 00~
Csc value, special ........... ZUC
Butter--Fancy Washington tub butter. d.
rect from the creamery, fresh churned from
pure cream, special 35c; or
3 pounds for JUG
Mt. Vernon Min lie can, 60 An
soc per doz. per case ....... yOs4U
Small White Asparagus Tips---No. M
can. 26c value. special per can go. ZUC
Peoples Store Queen Java Blend Ok
40c value, special at MINNIE. 0JC
UncoIored japan Tca--New crop q m
60c value, special S6c, lbs. for y usUU
Blue Label Catsup--25c value. TO-
special per bottle ............ LOG
Serdines-Well known King Haakon brand
15c value lie per can, a 0E
por uoxen $50. =, .-*'. lu&O
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
DIDN'T RETURN

WATTS, CAL, March 5.-W. N.
Coats, convicted of riding his BIZ
cycle on the sidewalk, will appeal
because a woman Juror allowed to
go home to nurse her baby did
not come back to court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
SULzER IS HOT

ALBANY, March 5.-Represen-
tative William Sulzer, former gov
ernor, made the fur fly in a
speech denouncing the political
machine that has controlled legis-
lation in the past. He said: THE
state primary bill resembles real
primary law about as much as a
jack rabbit does q jackass."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
CONTEST EXTRA

In our school voting
contest Bryant has fall
Ell TO second place, Cen
trail being now at the
head of the list. Stadi-
UNI is third and st. Leos
4th, having beaten out
! Mckinley in the fifth
place.
Bryant Better Hustle
Or lose the lead perman-
emily that it has held so
long.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05
Lot l, At 58c

These shirts have just come in and are the kind
that will appeal to men of good taste. They are
good shirts, made of fine madras and percale
cloths. They are cut large and roomy and of
fmlsh that no man would be ashamed to wear
Made coat style with cuffs attached. To be worn
with white collars.
We have sizes IA to 171a and guarantee absolute
satisfaction will give a new shirt in its place.
On Friday and Saturday these shirts will be ON sale
IN our mems section, direct entrance from 70.
Pacific avenue, at the very special price Of JOG
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05

Women's Shoes $1.98
Walking shoes In velour calf
or patent leather with cloth
top. They have heavy soles
and Cuban heels. Come in
button styles In sizes 3 IL to Z.
n rs% '.'............. $1.98
Children's Shoes Toe
Infants and Children's shoes
in tan. kid. patent leather with
red or tan tops. in button
style with turned soles, sizes
2 to 8, ~
tomorrow at .......... OC
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-05

This is very special value in extra good shirt
on sale Friday and Saturday. They are made of
extra fine count percales In neat striped effects and
plain white. They have deep sea pearl buttons,
are made coat style with cuffs attached and hand
turned. They come in pleated and soft bosoms.
This shirt is an extraordinary value, and is sold
usually for great deal more, but come and Judge
Sai1 y0 at very special $1.OO
Evening star., 1914-04-10
SANDS WINS SLASH|NC
COURT TENNIS MATCH
Beats Russell and Earns Right to
Meet Jay Gould for the
Championship.

NEW YORK. .tprl l0-C,harlcs +.
Sands of this city came into his own by
! reaching tho challenge round of the ma
tional court tennis championship touTna
incnt oa the court Of the Racquet aud
Tennis Club. on West i3d street ycstcr-
daN. Tho local man defeatc, Charles 7.
Russell Of Boston by 4 score of :: SITS
70 |. TINS entities Sands TO mcc, the
/ champion. ia tioliid, IN the challenge
round tomorrow.
Yesterdays affair resolved itself into a
J contest of endurance rs much as any
thing else. Eoth Sands and Russell had
worked their Way through sruelinS
matches on Wednesday. Sands being op
posed to Pierre Lorillard of Tuxedo and
Russell having to contend with his old
! rival W. II T. IIuhn of Philadelphia. 1t
/ was evident that the iive-set match. last
! ing as it did more than two hours took
/ a good deal out Of Russell. Sands also
/ had cause to remember his contest, which
also went five sets.
When the men got GoinG yesterday Il
soon became apparent tnat sands had
), moro strokes than his opponent. For the
/ winning openings The New York player
easily eNccled. while his vollcyinS Was
much stcadcr than earlier in the week.
I Sands Scores Aces.
/ Throughout the opening set Sands
/ scored aces off the tambour and to the
1 dedans After the game stood ) to in
| Sands favor. the local man won the
necessary aces. the decisive one being re
corded when Russell failed in playing for
4 chase.
| Russell had all kinds of speed in the
! next set which he won at q games to J.
+ but the unusual effort apparently tod on
him. fer hc weakened perccptibly there
after. The Boston player Won cniy one
single game in the third set. Sands press
ing him so hard tilat many returns found
the net. Tho grill. window, the t:tinhour
and the dedans were a trio of agents that
helped Sands bring about the others $
dow nfall in the fourth and deciding set.
When Russells last hope vanished
through a losing attempt in playing tor a
chase the clubmen present liberally ap-
plauded the winner.
The summary follows:
Nationa! amateur court tennis cham
pionship final match,-Charies f. Sands.
New York. beat Charles I. Russell, Bos-
ton, Sc, g., G-1, 6-3.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
W.LDougIas Shoe Co.: COS Pennsylvania Ave-, NV.

Canadian Davis cup team at Montreal.
For this reason the provincial champion
ships probab bly, will be held earlier than
usual in order to leave the slate clear
for the trials. The preliminaries will
bring together the cream OF the eastern
provinces and the best OF the western
talent will get to Montreal for the finals.
Whether or not the Davis cup tie itself.
IN which the Canadian team meets Aus
tlalasia. will be played in a Canad ar
city has not yet been decided. but in view
Of the fact that the Australas:an Tennis
Association has already requested tina It
All their matches be played in the United
States it is more than likely that the
Canadian selection will come across the
border to meet the antipodeans.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

While it is certain that SchNartje. the
big pitcher will b. farmed ont to some
minor league club soon. il has not yet
been decided to let him 20 to Norfolk.
Griffith said this morning that he was in
10 hurry about disposins of any of his
extra men and may not take any action
until he returns from the first trip.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
NORFOLK MEETING AT END.
Officials to Fight in Court and May
SEe for Damages.

NORFOLK. ~ April ~ The re-
I1aiudr" If II" turrout ia"c meeting was
called off Il, the Jamestown Jockey club
last night tisc ;tirulpt to get a!ou. witI
oral betting haviug proved ut7popular
The officials ANNOUNCED their intention 10
light in court the caacs Of the men ar
rested as bookniakcrs in Tuesdays raid.
and declared they may institute suits for
damages.
Despite freezing weather the sport was
exceptionally good and al races were
/ Won By short priced horses. Nhiic there
vas no evidence of bookmakins. there
Was betting al the races. Rumors
of another raid on the track prov ed
Withou: foundation.
Inc feature .i-c tic Hampton Roads
selling; i,audicap. MAS Won hv Striker.
This race marked th. 'ncetin. of Str Scr
and Copportovu under ), weight adjust
n"ut whic, caused the talent u favor
the latter horse. STRIKER, however. went
ont i'll front at tfo break and was never
headed. Gaty Pallcn. Al, outsider. weli
| handled by Jockey Callahan. finished sec
ond while Feather Duster was third,
closing fast on the outside. The results:
First race, Eve and halt furenSs Comin@
G,ou; - Jobnson I to J Won: oynosurc 100
rhyi, out. third. Time. los -, Malik lrosa
| tor Narn j. y. Jr.. Fawn onl flask also ran.
Second Iuilr aud nalf. the grass
Brnute. 1:}J u.cwisl :; ), Won orderly Nat
l4n M = Hen'i"rs"n 70 :, second Tom "a,
inct.u and tnun Jack also
lhiul :iNa AMI haif tur,au-~ Thrifty.
II. t'i"Ta@Sari'. = - /. r"as if"ta-''ra-. III
q aI,ahnni. ) T., j. scr,,ld iB,,t>on. T. lIca'tI.
OFT sand. Tine. % Scarlet Latter. A>r.
cnaaticle;, od jordan and cicm Iica,llc! ais
Fourth race six furnii.e striker. loG MEX
lan$,. . ). won; ';ats Fallen lun callahan,
~ /. sccoud; Feather buster. ioi tM"la-
ear). out. tliFI. Time, 1.lG Colpertown aud
Anayr also
Fifth race. i've and a half furlnnSs-:Saiesia.
i47 tFrasch,. to l. Sas Grump IL cal
lahap), out, second Elsewhere. lo7 u'aulcyl. 10
s. third. Time, .o3 %. Sidney Peters aud Thcl-
J. also ran.
sixth one mil" and sixteenth-Tom
Hancock. 96 (NrTaggaril, 10 l. won; Ella
Crane. 104 niurplyi, out. second Peacock, iol
callahan. ont, third. Time. /. 10 %. Martin
Amurous aud scritnlnage also
Evening star., 1914-04-10

at the outset. but none of the others will
have anything on us and | feel confident
that our pitchers are all on good work
ing form. We have accomplished a lot
this week and We will he better If VIC
can continue to work from now until
the season opens. Ny players are all in
good shape, but of course they will be
better after a few warm days"
Deal. the third baseman who two
years ago was member of the Detroit
team, is now the regular third baseman
Of the Boston Braves. Manager Stall
lings predicts brilliant future for Deal
who he says has developed remar rkahly
both in the field and at the bat Deal
may not take part in either of the games
here because he is suffering from Il
Charley horse. IN his left .leg for which
the team trainer has Recommended a
rest.
Notwithstanding the fact that Ice Con
molly. the former National who is a
member OF the Boston team. has not
been hitting in form this spring. stall lnes
is convinced that he is one of his best
batters Connolly, however. belongs 70
that class Of PLAYERS who do not get into
batting stride until late and consequently
never give : reliable account of them
selves during the early spring games.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
HEDGES KNOCKS OUT
THE TEN-DAY CLAUSE
Hamilton Desertion Causes Browns
Owner to Take Defensive
Step.

ST. LOUIS, Aprii 1o.--After the loss of
Earl Hamilton to the Federal League yes
terday and the announcement of Glenn
!. .Clemons that ne would go to Chicago to-
DAY where it is said he. too. will join the
new league the local American League
Ikeiub today began building intrcnehments
to protect itself from further nnSlaughta
BY the i'ederals.
The first and strongest defense the
Browns president has thrown about his
players. il became known TO-DAY, WIS the
elimination of tn" ten-daN release notice
from AL 1911 contracts. THIS ciaNIse had
given the club = right to drop auv playcr
upon ten-day notice The Federal Lcaguc
in its attempt to retain Hamilton, i is
said, viii argue the lack Of mutuality in
the ten-dav release clause
Next to that of money this proved to
be the strongest argument by which
George Storan. manager of tho Kansas
city fcd"rals. persuaded the local hiucri-
can cft-handcd pitcher to desert his
team. according to Hamilton $ roommate
hickey Sounds Players.
i;rancil Rickcl. manager of til. 81
Louis Americans. has licid several inter
views with tn" ria ers who wcyc said 10
have visited StoNali during his stay heir.
and he announced Il" did not believe an
other member of his team would 20 10
the Federals. Stovall returned to Nan
sas City with Hamilton, but {. c. Madi
son. president Of the Kansas City Federal
club. remained here to continue the over
lures to the major league players
In answer to the declaration Of Robert
Lee Hedges. president OF the local Amcri-
cans that tho American League. the ma
uonal commission and organized base ball
in general would prevent liamiiton from
playing with the Frdcr.ilS. Madison said: !:
We have George t.auin irfilicr and Gus
Williams Of the ST. Louis EgortIlS under
lronc'nd contracts to play With the kau-
sas city t.d.rli League team. and other
Browns have expressed Il y willingness to
S12n contracts With
If he American I,eacu, makes Il step
to prevent Ea'i Hamilton from playing
with us, We VIII not only take steps to
enforce our contracts with Eaums3rdncr
and Williams, but We Wll sign other
Brown players.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

After Naltor Johnson finishes III, par
Of totiay's same Joe Ensel "ill wind i
up.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
Have Final Workout oday Preparatory Opening
JASPER'S SPITBALL
BECOMES SOAPBALL

KANSAS CITY. April 1O.-A
brand new trick for the manipu-
lation Of the tautniiztng spitbnli
bns been discovered by Hs Jas
per. n recruit pitcher of the Chi
caEo White Sox. according to the
base ball writer's who accom-
panied tho team here for exhi-
bition. Jasper carries bar Of
soap In his pocket from which he
lathers the ball instead of tax
Ing his salivary glands In the
usual fashion. Pitchers hereto
fore have been known to make
use OF slippery elm and kindred
aids TO free flow of saliva. but
II remained for Jasper to invent
brand new scheme.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Down IN Fort Worth Pitcher .tpplston
Of the Fort Worth team shut out Dallas
in an exhibition game ". .thout a hit a.d
it was hailed as the first no-hit game Of
the season. but it was not. y negro
pitcher named Williams. pitching for the
Chicago Giants. Rube Fosters dusliT
team several days before did the trick
in practice game against the Portland
team of the Northwestern League.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Not more than twenty Yankees VII -
retained by Frank Chance when the
American League season begins April Il.
Chance believes that too many p!aye-S:
on the bench generally spoil the broth.
While the Peerless Leader is anxious ia
Evening star., 1914-04-10

| tortify the team against accidents he
+. Feeis that il is vast" of time and
money to experiment With young players
during the pennant campaign. Tie
Sankee regulars. therefore. will include
Eight pitchers. three catchers. five in
.Ielders and four outiielders
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Schaefer's Yanisans will play in Rich
mond tomorrow. Afte- the game six
members of the team win 30 on to Proyi-
den,c to Join the regulars. These PLAY
ers will he .tcoSta. S:hacfcr. Alva VIII
lianrs Na1iy smith. Joe Gedeon and 10"
.ArrcS The rest OF tho youngsters Will
reri;.in hcrc while the team is on its
trSt trip.
Evening star., 1914-04-10
TENNIS TRIALS AT MONTREAL
Canadian Association VIII Select
Team for Davis Cup.

NEW YORK, April lo.The executive
committee Of the Candian Lawn Tennis
Association has decided TO hold the pre-
iiminaries and finals in the trials for the
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Jonnnv t.lcrs looks to be III perfect
health and is playing as good ball this
spring as he ever Gid in his illustrious
career. Furthermore he is wcil satisfied
with his berth on the Boston team. Of
which nc is the field captain. Il am glad
to be with the Boston team Evers
said. and 7 believe W will have good
ball team this season.
Evening star., 1914-04-10

Il look for my team to prove itself as
fit to start the season as could be eX-
pected. said Manager Griffith this
morning. we may not be at our best
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
Shirt Of the Yankees.

Gerard Hamilton, an Englishman
known In history as "Single Speech"
Hamilton, because when member Of
parliament he made only one speech,
visited America shortly before the
Revolution Writing to friend In
England, he said. 'In the Massachu-
sets government in particular there is
an express law by which every man Is
obliged to have a musket, a pound of
powder and a pound of bullets always
near him, so there is nothing wanting
but knapsacks Tor old stockings, which
will do as welD to equip an army for
marching and nothing more than a
Sartonious or Spartacus at their head
requisite to beat your troops and your
custom house officers out OF the coun-
try and set your laws at defiance"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03

would not serve against them, and If,
therefore, the king wanted his COM
mission, why, there it was. The king
did not want 1t, however, but sent
Pitt to help fight through the siege of
Gibraltar, from which he came home
to be first lord of the admiralty and
privy councillor Later he was at the
head of that unlucky expedition to
Walcheren which provoked the his
tOric epigram:
Great Chatham, with his saber drawn,
Stood waiting for Sir Richard Strachan.
Sir Richard, longing to be at 'em,
Stood waiting for the Earl of Chatham.
Augustus Keppel, Viscount Keppel,
son Of the Earl of Albemarle, one Of
the most prominent officers of the
navy, also refused to fight the Ameri-
cans. That was in 1915. The next
year he was put in command Of the
channel fleet, and two years later, as
admiral of the blue. he was COM
mander of the grand fleet against the
French. His career was marked with
inefficiencies and scandals, but he new
er suffered for his refusal to obey or
ders against America.
Lord Frederick Cavendish, men,
Der Of one Of the greatest historic fam
lilies of England, was another Of the
mutineers Of 1775. He was then a
major general, but he was not requir-
ed to give up his commission. On the
contrary, he was made full general In
Iat1 RnId a
He was one of the famous quartet of
officers who at the beginning of the
French and Indian or Seven Years
war took an oath not to marry until
France had been conquered. The 9TH
ers were Keppel, named above; None
ton and Wolfe, the hero of Quebec.
The sequel was that not one Of them
ever married. Wolfe, indeed, became
engaged to Miss Lowther just before
he sailed for Canada, but heros
death claimed him before his intended
bride.
Also there was Henry Seymour,
Baron Conway, veteran Of FOntenOy
Gus as traitor" in parliament and
in the cabinet. 1t was he who moved
for the repeal Of the stamp act, at
which moment, said Burke, "his face
was as 1t were the face Of an angel"
He swore that he would not raise q
hand against the Americans. But that
rank mutiny did not prevent him from
being field marshal and commander in
chief and after the war q member of
the cabinet again. 1t was he, by the
way, who offered the resolution in par
lament which compelled Lord North
to resign.
The Earl Of Dillingham;. member Of
the illustrious house of Howard, open
ly refused TO fight against the Ameri-
cans and was commended for so do
ing by the corporations of the cities Of
London and Dublin i'm public addresses
and testimonials.-New York Tribune.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-07-03
CROWDS SEE OUSTED
PASTOR GET BEATING
Brother Of WrOnged Husband
Assaults Minister on Street.

Kokomo, Ind, June 29.-The Rev.
Charles M. Harness, until two weeks
ago pastor of the Harrison Street
Christian church of this city and who
Is now being sued by Calvin Smith for
alienation of his wife's affections, was
assaulted by Smiths brother, Virgil
Smith, upon the public square here in
the presence of 1920 persons. The
minister's face was cut to ribbons by
the blows from Smiths fists and more
than thirty stitches were taken by a
doctor in closing the wounds.
The fight followed the hearing Of
the case against Mrs. Smith, who is
charged by her husband with desert
ing their seven-year-old son.
Feeling Is strong against the minis
ter here, this being the second time
he has been beaten within two weeks.
No charges have been filed by the
Rev. Mr.. Harness against his assail-
ants.
The Rev. Mr.. Harness was one Of
the most popular ministers in Koko-
mo until two weeks ago, when suit
was brought against him by Calvin
Smith, who accused him of alternating
the affections of Mrs. Smith. The
church board met the same night and
dismissed Harness. Since that time
he has made his home with his father
at Muncie, Ind. Mrs. Smith went to
he IInr n,l.
and Thursday night her husband filed
an affidavit against her here, charging
her with child desertion.