davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17


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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17

La escasa intelectualidad
mexicana ha sido uno de los
motives principales por los
que nunca hemos sabido apro-
vechar las ensenanZas de la
historic patria. Cada nueva re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-10-17
TARJETAS POSTALES


Con vistas de Mexico, a CO.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
MASTERsON
PROGRESSIVE

Edwin F.. Mssterson, an attor-
ney, who has been identified with
the democratic party in Tacoma
for years, jumped to the progress
sives today and filed his eandi-
dacy with the county auditor as
progressive nominee for repre-
sentative from the 36th district.
Among others filing today
were r.. II. Lund, progressive,
representative 9th district;
Charles w. Stewart, democrat,
prosecuting attorney; Claude A.
Young. republican, representative
39th district; E. J. Croft, repub-
liean, representative 3Sth dis
triet; Walter ]. Thompson, pro-
gressive, representative 36th dis
trict.
1t WAS reported that the social
lists, who as yet have no eandi-
dates in the field, would file an
entire ballot of candidates late
this afternoon. Tomorrow is the
last day for filing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
r. B. GAGE, Receiver

visions. etc. These prices are paid
by the retailers to the commIs-
ston men:
Cheese Wash. 1sc: TfIIa.
mock. lie.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, % q zSo
Buttsr-Washing creamery.
2 a csc; Oregon 29o.
Fresh Meets-steer. ia q
IsMc; cows. 1x18es hsffers.
12he. hogs. trimmed sides.
17hcs DO, combination. lie.
whole 13hcs small veal. leo
lie: heavy veal. lee lie:
ewes. ING: mutton. wetherz.
lac; lamb, 14e-
Fruits-Natfve apples. Toe q
81. Bananas. 3 q &c ID Goosber-
ries. SC ID. Aprieots. s5c q 81 CT.
Cherries. Late Duke. &c n.
BinRs. 75eQ s1.26 box Lambert
Toe h PineappIes. Sc dos. Lem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

ons, choice, $3.50 07. Peaches
SO a 60cGs1 box Watermelons,
s16$1.25 cwt. Burbank plums,
$126 crate. Logsnberries, s5c.
Tragedy prunes, sI.35 box.
Wild blackberrfee, 81 01.25 crt.
Bartlett pears, $50. Peach
pIums. 75c q 81. Burbank plums
s1.25 box Grapes. Malaga. crate.
s1.75. Huckleberrfss. Ice ID.
Crabapples. 30 q Doc
Vegetables onions. see
doz.: WalIa Walls. = ID. Let
tuce: Leaf. 81 box: head. so a
4oe doc. Turnips. al Carrots.
$50, retail. ID. z5e. Potatoes.
Melted Gem. $40. Cucumbers.
Island. dor. soc q 81. Cabbage.
ID. 1He Cauliflo~ers -. Pars-
nfpe. s11S eeek. Bell Pep
pers. lie -. Tomatoes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

PARIS, Aug. Army officials
yesterday charged that Germans
had killed many civilians found
carrying arms. One girl of Is
was reported executed at Wise.
She had shot a German officer
Many of the people of Wise, ae-
eording to Belgian reports, were
understood to have fired from
housetops and windows upon the
Germans as they entered the
town. The Germans. IL was
charged. retaliated by executions.
A number of other women and
children were shot IN the engage
ment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
Wholesale
=. Quotations

Livestock--Cows. a. c: calves
81 q DC; hogs. Sd q SC; weth-
ers, Sc; lambs. 7cs ewes. n Q.
Butter and Eegs-Rsn. n hut
ter. &c a use; strictly fresh ranch
eggs. % a 27c.
Poultry Hens. 1sc q lee,
hroflers. Is q z5c: ducks, 13e.
squads. 81; rabbits. s%14c:
springs. IeM @ lie
IohhfnR Quotations.
The following prices are fir
nished the Times daily ~ leading
firms engaged IN the varIosa
lines 70 fruit. produces. meats. prn-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

PARIS, France. Aug. Nora
Bayes, the American vaudeville
entertainer. may never again sing
Apple Time in Normandy"
The music hall artists Paris
engagement WIS suddenly cut
short when her physician ordered
her TO Kfssengen springs and told
her friends that she could not
live more than six months.
Nora Bsves was one of the
most popular American vaude-
vile entertainers. and her salary
has been written in three figures
ever since she and her former
husband. Jack Norworth. made
The Harvest Moon song ia
nous. Her real name is Dora
Goldberg. She has been on the
stage for sbeut 10 years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
Intoxicated, In
Motor Car Wreck

Their automobile turning over
when they attempted to drive
around q corner at 3sth and NJ
streets last night at a 40-mile
pace, according to eye-witnesses.
Frank Plat and Howard Nc
Williams escaped without serious
injury. but were arrested and
locked up At the city jail On
charges of driving an automobile
while Intoxicated. City Detec-
tive John Strickland vas passing
On q street car ana saw the se-
sfdent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
FLOWER SHOW
JUDGES NAMED

Mrs. George Sheffield of wash
on island and Fred Graham of
Tacoma were last night named
judges for the Tacoma DahIia 30
eiety's dahlia show. TO be held
August 81 and % on the Rhodes
Brothers roof garden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
PLAN CITY
info. BOOK

Commissioner Atkins was in
structed by the city council to-
day to have printed a number of
official booklets. containing city
statistics, guide to STREETS, rules
of the council. license fees, and
traffic laws of the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
'SHAFFER HEADS
LAWYERS ASSN.

WENATCHEE. wash. Aux- I.
-Re-electine Q. WI ShaffsF
president. and naming Attorney
General - =. Tanner. Charles =.
sheppard and Reeves Avi<nore -
association convention. tAe stats
Bar association eoncfude1 Il. tee
lays session heFs Iasf nIxhx
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
SUES CITY FOR
DEATH OF SON

Declaring that the city was
negligent in allowing the guard
rails of the Point Defiance tracks
on North 18th street to be ele-
waited above the street level, eaus-
ing a runaway accident July s
in which her son, Claude, was
killed, Mrs. Edith Montgomery
filed a claim against the city yes
terday Afternoon for $4,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
FORM BUS LINE

With ]. H. jain and Stuart
Rice named as trustees. the Puy-
allup Rapid Transit company
filed articles of incorporation
with the county auditor yesterday
afternoon. capitalized at $1,000.
The company operates a Tacoma
Puy allup-SumRer bus line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
BANNERS? YES!

The city council today decided
to allow candidates to stratch
campaign banners across Pacific
avenue. The city is tearing down
all wooden poles on the avenue,
and banners must be fastened to
the buildings on either side.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
Murray Moderator

Rev. J. l. Murray of Tacoma
has been elected moderator Of
the fourth annual convention of
the Northwest Coast Baptist as
sociation. which held it's third
days session today At oflvet Bap-
fist church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
Vets Sympathy
For President

Interrupting their banquet and
festivities last evening at the
Armory to extend their sympa-
thies to President Wilson, 176
Civil War and Spanish War Vet
Grams stood about the banquet
table silently praying that the
president would be strengthened
by the Divine Spirit during this
most trying climax CT his life.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
LOCAL BRITISH
SUBJECTS GOING

Large numbers of members of
the British royal reserves are
quietly leaving Tacoma, but their
destination is being carefully
guarded. 1t is believed they are
going direct from Puget Sound
to British Columb ia, where they
will mobolize in anticipation of
a general call.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
THE WAR SITUATION

German troops gain adj
vantage in attack on Liege,
captured two forts.
Reported 10 German ships
were sunk I'm naval battle
with the British IN the North
sea.
British cruiser Amphion
hits mine and sunk with $50
men.
Austria-Hungsry declares
war ON Russia.
Crown prince of Germany
attacked by an assassin.
House of commons passes
war budget of $500. DOC, 900.
England issues call for adj
ditionsi 10000 fighting
men.
Six battleships of Ger
many, England and Japan
are drawing together on the
Pacific and IL is expected a
naval battle Will ensue.
Bank of England has re-
duced discount rate TO q per
cent.
China has proclaimed it's
neutrality.
Russians repulsed at SOL
dau. Fast Prussia.
British capture two Ger
man cruisers off Azores
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07
LISTER SENDS
SYMPATHY WIRE

OLYMPIA, Aug. 4.--Governor
Lister sent a telegram to the
White House late yesterday aft
ernoon, expressing to Woodrow
Wilson his deepest sympathy over
the sudden death of Mrs. Will
son. All flags at the capitol
were lowered to half mast and
will remain in mourning until
after the funeral.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

All Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and
their families are earnestly re-
quested to attend the first annual
picnic of District. No. II, /. o. o.
F. TO be held Saturday. August
Is. At Point Defiance park.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-08-07

lob. box, $1.25. Green peas, 5 q
&c. Radishes. doz. bu., 25e. WAX
beans, ID, Sc. Beet. 81. Parsief.
dog. bu., use. Green beans. Sc
Sumner squash, each. &c. Green
corn. Wapato. doz.. sBcz
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
Robert Hoffman

ley, a suburb of Pittsburgh, is able
now to eat as other folks do.
Three years ago little Robert took
a swig Of I've. 1t ate through the
channel leading to his stomach, and
since that time, until few days ago,
food found its way into his stomach
by means of rubber tubes. It's differ
ent now, as the tubes have been re-
moved, and Robert knows how truly
good ice cream, mashed potatoes
smothered in chicken gravy, and 9th
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

MAYBE IT ONLY SEEMS LONGER
And here's, a gentle word of en-
eouragement and joy for the "old
maidr' ~
She lives longer on this happy
earth than a mere married woman.
Experts in the employ of 43 insur-
ance companies have substantiated
these facts by statistics gathered last
year.
But just why this is so, statistics
fail to show.
Anyway, the old maid should worry
as to why.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03
BOB TOOK A SWIG OF LYE-PA SPENT SIS, 900 TO,
GET HIM FIXED UP so HE CAN EAT AGAIN

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 3.-After
having $4,000 spent on his alimen-
tary canal and being under an anaes-
thetic As times in thelast three years,
Robert Hoffman, aged 6, of Sewick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

er things dear to the palate Of a lit
tie boy really are.
At a recent convention of, physi-
clans and Surgeons at Atlantic City,
Robert was on exhibition, and the
greatest physicians in the world mar
yelled at his cure.
The lad is the son of ]. H. Hoff-
man, a weIl-known restaurant pro-
prietor.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-03

my wife wants to go to Paris"
well, why don't you let herr"
Because that's where l want to
CO."
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
REPRESENTATIVES
OF "BIG BUSINESS"
Held Lengthy Talk With President
Wilson-Trade Conditions
Discussed
(By Associated Press.)

Washington. JulyS.- Representa-
tives or "big business" talked at
length with President Wilson ut the
white house today about the admins
tration's antitrust program. Ten
leading members of the Chicago Asso-
citation OF Commerce gave Mr.. Wilson
their ideas OF proper trade concession
and railroad securities bills, and as q
result OF the bills passed by the house
and pending In the senate may be
modified. Both the president and
the business men gave out statements
referring to the cordiality OF the meet
ing.
AS a direct result OF the discussion
the president late today telegraphed
to Representative Covington, OF Mary
land. who framed the house trade
commission bill, asking him to return
to Washington to confer with the Chi
cago delegation.
The president listened carefully and
interposed some ideas OF his own. The
question Of business prosperity was
mentioned In general way, and af-
terwards officials said the president
had not changed his previously ex-
pressed opinion that conditions are
growing better.
President Wilson tomorrow will re-
ceive Henry Ford, the millionaire au-
tomobile manufacturer, q committee
Of IllinDis bankers and members Of
the National Association OF State
Bank Supervisors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
NAMED AS ASSASSIN
WIFE OF DIR. CARMAN
COMMITTED TO JAIL
EXPLORERS ARE.
PROBABLY LOST
Eight Men Believed To BE Safe
On Wrangle Island Re-
ported Dead
(By Associated Press.)

Ottawa. Ont. July Slight men,
bers OF the Stcfanson Arctic expedi-
ton. who were believed to be on
Wrangel Island off the coast of Alaska
with the rest OF the Karluk party
which was reported safe more than,
month ago, are now thought to be
lost, according to report received
today by Deputy Minister of Marine
DesbrrGts from. Captain Bartlett In
Nome. Bartlett commanded the Kar-
LUX
The previous report from which II
was inferred that the whole party had
reached Wrangel Island neglected to
mention two parties Of four, which
set ten days after the Karluk sank
one for Herald Isand and the other
for an unknown shore. Neither OF
these parties had been heard from.
The supporting party which ac-
companied the fi-st party returned
and reported that progress had been
stopped by open water three miles
from shore. Four men we're left with
provisions on the edge of the ice wait
Ing for chance to land. That was
the last heard from them. The four
were: Officer Alexander Anderson,
OF 1nverkeithing, Fifeshire, Scotland !;
Second Officer Charles Bartlett, Sea-
man John Bredy and Seaman Archi-
bald King, all Of Victoria, B. C.
The second party consisted of Henry
Beuchat, of Paris, the anthropologist
OF the expedition, Ailister Forbes Mac
kay. Of. Edinburgh, the surgeon OF the
expedition, who accomplished Shack
Teton on one OF zhisi expeditions; L.
Murray, OF Foxield, Hantz. England,
the cceanographer of the expedition,
also a. Shackleton man, and Thomas
Morris. sailor. This party was seen
week later by an exploring expedi-
ton from the main party, which re-
ported that Beuchat's hands were
frozen and he seemed to be IN poor
shape but that he refused offers &c
assistance and transportation back to
camp. That was the last heard of the
second party.
On February "a the main party
of fourteen white men and several
Esquimaux left their camp ut the
scene of the wreck and set out for
Wrangel Island. which they reached
March II after a hard struggle. Cap
tain Bartlett, with an Eskimo, left,
seeking help. He was subsequently,
picked up by the whaler Herman,
>-nptuin Peterson, at Emma Harbor.
Bartlett Is now at Nome waiting for
the EAmericap revenue cu.:'r Bear
to take him with supplies - Wrangel
Island.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
PRESIDENT HARRISON
COMES TO ANDERSON
FOR CONFERENCE
COLONEL DENNY
KILLED BY FALL
Fell Over Balustrade While Walk
ing In Sleep, Report Given
BY the Police
(Bv Associated Press.)


Washington. July s. Colonel
Frank l.. Denny, retired. OF the Ma
rine corpr. was almost instantly kill
ed today when lie fell over balus-
trade In his home to the floor below.
The report OF the police said that he
was walking in his sleep
Colonel Denny's family believe that
he was seized with an attack of vcrti-
90 to which he was subject. and fell
while moving about the house. He
struck his head upon a marble top
table. crushing his skull. The colo
ncl's daughter. awakened by the
crash. found him dying. The coroner
gave certificate Of accidental death.
Colonel Denny was one of the CEN
tral figures III controversy In the
marine corps three years ago In which
II was charged that number of tile
stan officers In Washington were
controlling tho corps. Former Secre-
tary Meyer OF the navy department.
after an investigation, ordered all the
officers concerned to distant points,
sending Colonel Denny to San Fran
cisco. Early in his administration,
President Wilson returned all to
Washington. Colonel Denny was
prominent in social and club life of
the capital.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
GOVERNOR BARS
GEORGIA TROOPS
'issues Order Against Entering
: South Carolina En- Route
To Encampment
Especial to The 1ntelligencer.)

Especial to The Intelligencer.)
Columbia, July S.--.Governor Blease
has refused to sign an order granting
permission for such troops of the nat
ional guard OF Georgia to enter South
Carolina. going to or coming from the
camp at Augusta, August next next as
may obtain the benefit Of q more direct
route thereby.
The order was submitted to the
governor by w. w. Moore. adjutant
general, on the receipt OF communi-
cation from j. Van Holt Nash, adju-
tant general of Georgia. requesting
permission to enter South Carolina
with some OF the troops.
This order. with others submitted
at the same time. were returned to
Gen. Moore by the governor with the
abatement that he would sign no fur
ther orders until the military s!tua-
tion In this state was cleared up with
the war department
ut was matter. Of courtesy SIM
ply" said Gen. Moore tonight" am
aware that there, is law that does
not permit armed troops from another
state to enter without permission. In
the general run OF things, however, I
do not think It necessary for them to
have permission"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
MUST FACE TRIAL
ON GRAVE CHARGE
Mrs. joe Johnson Committed To
Jail Without Bond Charged
With Murder
(By Associated Press.)

Raleigh, N. c., June Sat the pre-
liminary hearing before Jugtice r. G.
House at Oak City, today, Mrs. Joe
Johnson was committed to Jail with
out bond, charged with the murder of
her husband. while out driving with
him Saturday.
Mrs. Johnson claims that a shot
from the roadside killed her, husband.
The runaway horse and buggy in
which she was seated was stopped at
church nearby. Richard Manning. a
farmer. who was about q hundred
yards behind the couple when the
killing occurred. said he saw no one
run from the roadside despite the
fact that the moon was shining.
Throughout the hearing and since
the arrest OF MrS johnson. she has re-
mained perfectly cool and her only
concern has bsen for her infant
child. She ia ~ years old and very.
pretty, Her husband was "a. Tile,
couple are said to have been es.ranged
twice since they were, marrfed.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
HENWOOD.TO DIE
SO SAYS COURT
Was Denied Third Trial For
! Murder Of George E. Copeland !,
VIII Pay Penalty
(By Associated Press.)

Denver. Col, July s.--Harold r.
iienwood. under sentence OF death for
the killing OF George E. Copeland,
was deninel third trial today by the
State supreme court. Copeland was
fatally wounded on the night of May
"a. 1911 when Henwood shot Sylves-
ter l.. Won Phul. a St. Louis aero
naut, In the bar room of hotel here.
The death sentence imposed by the
lower court Is affirmed and It is or
dered to be carried out the week be-
ginning October Is.
The shooting created a sensation
in Denver. Henwood and Won Phul
had quarreled over letters written to
Won Phul by Mrs. Isabelle Patterson
Springer, the wife OF John w. Spring.
er. wealthy stockman and banker.
Less than two weeks after the shoot
ing Springer was given a divorce.
At the first trial Henwood was con-
victed OF second degree murder and
was sentenced to life imprisonment
The supreme court granted a new
trial which resulted in first degree
verdict.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-07-09
POLLOCK MADE
BITTER SPEECH
AT GOVERNOR YESTERDAY.
ASKED AUDIENCE TO
INSPECT
CAMPAIGN OF 1880
Voters at Union Were Noisy and
Made Things Unpleasant For
Three Speakers
CAMPAIGN OF 1880
Especial to The Intelligenccr,

NcpttEhi tO lnp lnItIllEtncprl
Union. July S.-Thc United States
senatorial meeting here today was
marked by seige of the most per-
sistent Interruptions of speakers that
has occurred since the campaign open
ed. Three Of the four speakers were
subjected to grilling remarks by u
small. but noisy group that harangued
the speakers and kept up rapid fire
throughout the speeches of both
Messrs. Jennings and Pollock and far
into that Of Senator Smith.
For the first time the governors
friends stayed today after the chief
executive. who was the first speaker,
had finished. They heard Messrs Jen-
nings and Pollock apply the gaff to
the record Of the governor. Senator
Smith, however. completely refrained
from any discussion of the chargt,
preferred by the governor and utter.Y
ignored the governors record. This
is the second time that the senator
has had to face a hostile audience In
the beginning and then emerge in un-
animous chorus Of pleas to cotinue.
Mr.. Pollock added q feature when
he held up for the audience to inspect
the Red, Spread Eagle Republican
ticket Of the Garfield Arthur cam
paign Of 1880. 1t contained the names
OF several negro republican electors
from different districts OF the state,
and that of ]. Preston Gibson, a can
didate from Marlboro county for. the
house OF representatives. Yald apa
pointed member of the governors
staff" t;sslf .srr.- n - 3
Mr.. Jennings launched into q vigor-
Qua defense of the. new primary rules
When he told Of his success as q
farmer. the question was asked: "Are
there any negroes over there?"
"Oh. yes,' the speaker replied,
some the governor pardoned. One
whipped little child to death. along
with lot OF other.''
Governor Blease charged that the
new rules passed by the state demo-
cratic convention were made only to
deceive our crowd. The rules are
wrong" he continued" otherwise they
would not be defending them"
When the governor defended his
don record on the petition plea one
enthusiastic fellow told the speaker,
"You haven't pardoned them all yet.
Open the doors and turn them all out" !"
The speaker assured the audience that
as long as petitions properly signed
and properly drawn up come in par
dons would be granted.