davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

CLEVELAND, Aug. THE New Yorks
ended their series with the Maps to-day.
winning six Of the seven games. They
split even on the double header to-day,
losing the frst game Z To 0, and winning
the second. 10 2.
Willie Mitchell was in good form in
tho nrst game, Tightening Whenever New
Yorks got on the sacks. The Maps
knocked McHale out OF the box in the
first inning. scoring four runs. Brown
replaced him, but was not particularly
effective, the Maps getting three runs OF.
him.
Heating was n tower OF strength for
the New Yorks In the second game. keep
ing the hits scattered except In the first
and sixth, in each OF which the Maps
scored a run. Collamore and Hagerman
were knocked out of the box by the
Chancemen, Blanding finishing the game
In excelent style.
The Maps began the day by scoring
in tho frst inning, the New Yorks COINS
10 pieces. Graney singled 10 centre and
80 did Turner Graney scored and Tur'
ner took third on Crees wild heave ovei
third. On Jackson's grounder Turner
was out at tho plate, being run dowr
between bases, Jackson getting 10 third
Chapman singled, scoring Jackson. KirR'
SMASHED one to McIiale, whose wild throw
past second sent Chapman to third, from
where he scored when Cree threw th'
ball over Maisel's head. Kirke going tS
third. Pezold singled. scoring K1rke, bu
was out stealing. Wood filed out
In the second tho Maps got anothe
run, ONeili'e single Mtchells sacrifice
| and Olson's single doing the trick. TIT
fourth was productive OF another tall!
for the Maps. ONelll TRIPPING and scor
ing on Mtchells sacrifice fly. The Nap
| added another to their score in tho fiftl
on Jaclsson's triple and Chapman's sacri
ncs ny
The Maps were tho nrst to score II
the second game Graney walked In tn
nrst. Olson hit into a double play. Peel
to Boo Q to Mullen. Jackson singled an
stole and scored on Chapman's single
Tho visitors took tho lead In tn
third Boone and Daley singled an
Boone score on Cree's sacrifice fly, Mul
len singled, scoring Daley. In the iiftl
the New Yorks added three TO their scor
and chased Collnmors With one dowr
Boone walked, and Daley was hit by
pitched ball Woodss tumble save
Cook, nlling the bases Cree's sacrihc
fy to I.eiboid scored Boone, and Dale
scored when Collamore made a poor re
Law Of L'ibold's throw TO the plate, Coo
got 20 third. from where ho scored o
Mulen's double.
Four runs were added to fhs New Yor
total in the sixth, and Hager1nan wa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Tot ale. - 81 n IS q
'Batted for Bush in the seventh inning

tBatted for Hoch In the ninth inning
Philadelphia. 3oooo o 3 20
ST Louis.....,,.,......, 0 0 o %
Two base hits-wslsh, Pratt. Barry. Three
base hits-Murphy, Howard Sacrifice hits
Walsh. McInnis, Collins, Bush, Strunk Double
play-C. Walker and Asnew. Stolen bases
ball--By Baumgardner, Barry; by hoch
schans by Bush, Layan, Wild pitch Baum
.; OH Hoch. 2; off Pennock I. Struck out
BY Bush. 8; by Koch Il by Pennock, s.,
Pitching record-oh Baumgardner. hts runs
IN one inning; off Bush hits runs III SIX
innings Left on bases-Phl adelphia, II; 81,
Louis g Umpires-Dinson and Connslly. Time
g hours and g minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
HAWAIIAN PITCHER GOES WELL.
Outpitches Great walter johnson
Early Part Of journey.

DETROIT. Aug. John Brodie will
Jams, the Tigers Hawaiian twirler, made
his second start of the season to-day and
was beaten by Walter Johnson. the score
being TO o. Williams hurled great ball
for eight innings. He outpitched John
SON allowing five hits to the six of
Walter in those eight rounds and showing
perfect control. while Johnson walked six
men. In thu eighth Washington scored on
"A single and wild throw. Two hits and
pass resulted IN two more for the
Nationals In the ninth inning The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
FAST GOING BRAVES vICToRs.
Great Crowd FIJI. Fen,vny Park to
watch Struggle.

RosroH. Aug. 1.-THE largest crowd
that ever witnessed National League
game in this city saw the Braves win in
Tan innings from the Cardinals to-day by
a to score. Fenway Park was the
scene and James and Perritt started hos
tilIties. A walk. single and an
error gave ST. Louis a run In the opener.
Boston scored three runs in the eighth on
a f,elder's choice. II walk, Connollys sin
gle and Maranviles sacrifice fly. -Four
Tits allowed St Louis 10 tie II up In the
ninth and Evers's double with Whitteds
single gave Boston the win. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
derr,cked. Sweeney doubled ana scored

derricked. Sweeney doubled ana scored
on Keatings single. Heating took sec
ond on the throw and went 10 third on
Boone's hoist Daley and Cook walked.
filling the bases. Crees infeld singl"
scored Heating. Mullins single scored
Daley and Cook. Blanding replaced Ha-
german in time for Peck TO make the
final out. The Maps got one run In the
sixth. Jackson tripled and scored when
Boones relay Of Cree's throw went wild.
The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

New York............... 90
SIX tunes az bat = runs hite on MoHale
in one.third of an inning Two basc hit
Maiscl Three base hits-O'Neill Jackson.
stolen bases-Jraney, Kirke. Sacrifice hit
Mitchell Sacrifice fies--Mitchell. Chapman
Struck out-By Nitcheh. =; by Brown. I. Flrst
bsse on balls-Of Mitchell. 1 Passed ball
Nunaniaker. Double play-Chapmsn. Turner
and Wood. Umplres-Esan and Evans.
SECOND GAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
FoURNIER'S TUMBLE COSTLY.
Two out When He Makes IT. Red
sox Then Make winning Runs.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Red Sox beat
the White Sox to to-day and made
It four straight. In tho seventh round.
with two gone, Gardner hit to Black
burne, who tossed perfectly 20 Fourier
The latter dropped the ball. Then jan
win trlpled, Hoblitzell eingled and what
seemed 10 be a certain defeat was turned
into victory. Scott olinched II with a
home run drive In the eighth. Benz al
lowed only four hits and the game would
have been his had Fournier held TO the
sphere. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
CUBS A SNAP FOR QUAKERS.
Three Chicago Pitchers Are Ham,
mered Hard.

PHrrApELpHIA, Aug I.-Pniladelph,a
nit hard and timely to-day. easily de-
festing Chicago, 10 to 4. The Quskers
hammered Pierce of the mound In the
first inning and also found HUMPHREYS
and Hageman almost as easy. Mayer
WAS always master of the Cubs despite
the fact that Tommy Leach hit the second
ball pitched TO him In the first inning for
a home run. Magee and zimmerman also
hit for the circuit, the formers being his
ninth OF the season. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
BROWNS FIVE RUN RALLY FAILS.
Athletics Add Three in Eighth and
Take Fourth straight.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.--Despite a Ave run
rally by the Browns IN the sixth inning.
In which seven Browns hit safely In sue
cession, the Athletics took the fourth
straight game here to-day. Hits by Col
Inns and Barry with some errors sent In
three runs for Philadelphia IN the eighth,
enough TO sew up the game.
The batting OF Collins and Shotton was
feature. The Athletics ran the bases
in great style. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

.Ha,iad Tor o'Connor in the ninth inutng
,ruo ont when winning run was ecoreo
matted for Devors in the tenth inning
.Batted for Connolly In the tenth inhahs
Bos, fo,, ;.;.'....,', ,... %
Two base hits-Nash. Evers Hits.oh Per
nit, in etsht innins,; on Ssiie s,oi,n bases
inWH ssse Schmidt, Huggins Snyder, Double
piay"James, Maranvlls and schmidt h hen ON
bases-Bos,on. St ~ go perr,,, q First base
on Ht By Di,GhfTby s anss
toOonnor., q. nv Perritt 2; by Sallee. 2.
1 out Tns0Tsy.! .sss and ouisisy rme-a hours
and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
NEWARK DROPS TWO GAMES.
Montreal Takes Zach ny sccre ~
2 to Z.

MONTREAL. Aug. superior pitching
won both games OF double header for
the Royals here to-day. both by the score
of to 1. Miller held the visitors to
two hits, both obtained by Witter in the
first encounter. The home club obtained
an early lead in the second contest
through Schscht's inefrectiveness 7The
scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
NEW YORKS WIN SIX
OUT OF SEVEN GAMES
Series Against Maps Winds TIP
With Even Break. Mitchell
and Heating Starring.
FORMER BLANKS RIVALS
Chances Spitball Man Nearly
as Effective In Final Bout
Scores Z to o and 3 to 9.
FORMER BLANKS RIVALS

The New yorks didnr make a complete
OF their busy series in Cleveland,
but they did break even yesterday and
take six games out OF seven. Now they
movo on 70 mora serious work. The
Athletics took the whole series in st.
Louis and the Red sox again found chi
90 soft The wnshingtons shut out
Detroit.
ye.t~rdsy's Results
Cleveland. Z. New York. Chrst game),
New York o. Cievsisn nd, tsecond gatne)
Philadelphia, .; 81. Louis T.
Washington. 8 Detroit Q.
Boston, !; Chicago. 2
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

First base on e-rora-p1ttsbure, Brooklyn,
]. Left on bas--Piusburs, q: Brooklyn, 2.
Ter T Struck oaieBy Adams. =. b, y" conaei.
men. 4; by Pfcffer. 2. Home run-Daubert.
Two base hits-Iibson. Collins. Dalton. Usu-
bert Sacrifice hit--Cutshav. Stolen bsse-Cut-
shaw. Double plsy-wssner and Hyatt. Wild
pitch Pfener. Hts-OH Adams, in four and
one.third inning; OF Councilman, In three
Field umpire-Emslis. T,me--1 hour and 81
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

sBatted for Humphrios in the seventh inning
tBatted for Hageman in the ninth inning
Chicago. .;........'.... ] -
Two base hits-Paskert. .; Becker. Hsrgrave.
Home runs-Lesch. Masee, zimmerman. saci'
nee hit-Mayer. pirst base ON errors--Phus
delphia J. Lstt on hases-Phi adelphis, 6;
Chicago, 6. Struck out--By Mayer. 3, h.
Humphrlce 4. Bases ball.-Of Pierce. .;
on Mayer. &: of Hsscnlan, !. HIT BY pitched
ball--By Mayer, Zimmerman. Hite-ON Pierce
in two.third inning; off Hump1os. in Ave
and a third Innings; off Haseman, IN two
inniuss Umpires and R,sler TIME
hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
REDS MAKE WINNING
RALLY EARLY IN DAY
In Second Round They Gather
Six Runs and Five Hits
off jeff.
BEING MORE THAN PLENTY
Third Straight From Giants,
Who Can't Hit Pitching
Of Douglass.
BEING MORE THAN PLENTY

1,r days these for the leading three
e,ams In the National League. All three
took drubbing yesterday. The Reus
Won .heir third straight from the Giants
the Qu.kers roughed the Cubs the Bos-
IONS smote the Cardinals. The Braves
cam. from behind and won In the tenth
Great excitement IN the Back bay. And
rhere was Brooklyn during these upse;s?
Only engaged In tramplng the Pirates
,vics and climbing out OF last place :;
that's all.
Yesterdays Results.
ri-e,n-. IT, ., New York. !.
p-5ak'vn Z PittsburE 1 tfrst gamsl
p-oaklyr 30: P!ttshurg I second Tamei.
phrade' nhis 10. Chicago. 4.
nastpn e. i.ou.s. . Cteu inulhEs'.
No games aehedIlsd for today.
Detailed standing OF the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Two base hit-Mullen. Three base hit
jackson. stolen bases-Jsckson, Chapman.
pezold 2 Sacrifice fierLCrre. g First base
on ball.-On Coliamore. q off Hsserman. :.
Struck oui-By Collsmore. l. BY Heating,
Hit by pitcher-By Collamore Boone, Daley.
8 hits on Collamore in four and two.thirds
innings: seven at bat. runs, hite on
Hagermsn In ono inning Umpires-Evanh and
Egan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Standing 81 the Clubs.
Newark IN Montreal

TORONTO, Aug i.-Toronto and Jersey
City divided the double bill to-day hut
the former carried OF four OF Ave games
OF the series. Tho Leafs won the FIRST
10 10 s by hard hitting. Wagner pitched
only a fair game but his triple in thu
second with the bases full was the feature
Gilbert held the locals safe In p'nche.,
thus enabling the Shelters to take the
second a seven inning affair, 3 10 2. The
scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
SECOND GAME

Three base hit--Kraft. Two base hits
Callahan. Getz Boyle, Kippert Sacrifice hits
Richter. smith sacrifice hy-cashion. Double
plaS Schacht and KRAFT. Left on bases
Newark $: Montreal, 3. Bases on bslls-oN
schacht, ?. by Richter, 7. Umpire.-Hsrr1son
aud Mullin Time hour and 30 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Totals IS bi1 Als 81
Slated for Thompson in the seventh iurfns
tBatted for Burr IN the ninth inning
Jersey City
TOFDntn

tBsited for Burr In the ninth inning
Jersey ity............ % 90 o O. :
Toronto. ..........,..... & 0 -"
Home run--wriEht Three base hits-Iehr
Wagner Priest Two base hits-1yler, oHars.
2. Barry. First base on balls--On Wagner q
OF Thompson. 2, of Burr ?. struck out-By
Wagner 1; by Thompson. /. stolen bases
Wilson, Fitzpatrick. Double plays -Fishcr
Fitzpatrick and Priest Farrell Bues, Murphy
Barry and Bues Left ON bases-Toronto, -;
Jersey City. g. Time hour and - minutes
Umpires-Carpenter and Nsin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Brooklyn Amateur League

Suburban Arrows. s; Flstbush Gas Co, q
Trinity club, y; Boro. Park Y. 81. c, A, 3,
Central Y. N. r. A, z; Aurora NJ "
Club q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

bases-Piusourg. 10: Brooklyn. 5. First base
on balls-on o'Toole. :; on Reulbach. ,
by Reubsch, D. Two base hit-Movrey. Sscrl'
Ace fly-whest. Stolen hases-whea,. Egsn
Daubert Hns-on o'Toole, In one inning
three runs in. the bases filled and out
when McQuillsn entered the game IN tn.
second innngi of Mcluillan. IN seven In
nngs Umpire In Chief-Klem. Field umpire
Emslie Time hour and 81 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
A. Rochester.
FIRST GAME

Baltimors a. L).... 0OooOoooo-S
Rochester q. Z :. 900 loolI-s q
Batteries--Balt imore. Russell and McAvoy.
Rochester, Hughes and Williams.
SECOND GAME.
RI
Baltimore q. LD.... 100000 2-2 0 ?
Rochester q. L),e.. 10 100 0 A-3 II 4
Batteres- Baltimore. Danforth and Me
Avoy. Rochester Upham and Williams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Only Victory Of Series Of Five
Games in Second Contest
Of Double Bill.
GILBERT GOOD IN PINCHES
Holds Canadians and Gets Ono
Run Margin IN Seven
Innings.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.


NeNVevuhNN HfNuVS'
Toronto, n; Jersey City, CfrH Fame,
Jersey City, :; Toronto. ? tsecond game,
Montreal, 2; Newark, I Cnrst game. ten 10
nngs
Montreal. =; Newark. (eecond sameN
Buffalo, g. Providence. 5 lfrst game.
Buffalo. 6; Providence. Csecond ssmeN.
Rochester. 3: Baltimore, (frst game.
Rochester. 3. Baltimore, (eecond ssme,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Len on bsses-Boston. 2; Chicago T. First
base or bslls-of Ben,, !. Struck out-By
Collins S: by Benz, l by Cicotte, l. Two base
hit--Berger Three base hit-Janvrtn. Homo
run Scott Sacrifice -fslackburne. Dem
miit. Umpires-Hildebrand and Chill. Tmc-i
hour and " minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Tri-state League.

Harrisburg. 3; Trenton. 1.
Wilmington, o; Reading 2
Lancaster. .: Allentown, I,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
.Ba,,ed for Burns in the eighth

Totals. 81 = 10
sBattrd for Burns in the eighth inning.
tBstted for Williams in the ninth inning.
Detroit. ................. o 20
washington........... q -
Two base hit-.A. williams Sacrifice hits
Kayanagh .; High. A. wtlame. Gsndn
Double plsy-B ush. Kavanaxh and Burns sac.
r1nce hy-Johnson First base on oalls-0n
Wiiiiams I: by johnson. 6. Wild pitches
johnson. Williams Umpire IN chef-O'Lourh.
lin Field umpire-Sherfdan. Tme-i hour and
A. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

PT1TsBURG IN


.Batted for Coleman In the sixth inning.
tBatted for NCQuillan In the ninth inning
tran for Dalton In the sixth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

FIRST GAME.
RI. u.
Buffalo q. L). a7Ioocool-6
Providence a. Id. 0looo2ii o--6 II 2
Batteries-BurYslo. Jameson, WORKOUT
Brandon and stephens. Providence, Schultz
Bentley and J. Onslow
SECOND DAME.
Buffalo q. ILL.,. o11oesoo1-s
Prov1dencs Il. LIZ. 5000 400
lonse; Providence, Oldham and Kocher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

New London, q; Bridgeport, ?.
waterbury, 0: New Haven. (nrst game),
camel.
Springfield. .; Hartford. 4: tnrst same).
Springfield, 0: Hartford. (second gamo)
New Britain. 3; Pittsheld, tnrst gsmel.
Pitteneld, s. New Britain, 3 (second camel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

Dated for Benr In he eighth inning =.
Chicago ..,.,.........,.. o VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02


Now York State Los4ue.
At TROY.
Troy .........o q I o . % 10
Utica ,,....,,,..O o o 3 2 o 0-7 II
Batteriss-Parson and MoGrsth. Prook
and McDonough.
AT ALBANY.
Ri e.
syracuse .......o o . o 0 0 % 2
Batteries-weiss and Phelps, Alesander,
Burcheu and Payne.
AT SCRANTON
RHE.
Scranton .....o o 8 l.,--G
Binshamton ....s 0 o 0 0 %
Bhtteries-Hews Ritter and Bergen; Me-
carthy, McGinley, Manser and Woods.
AT wILKEsBARRE
RI r.
E,mtra .........o6 ool ia .s I
Wilkesbarre 80 I o 3 o ID
INSTRUMENTATION and Ritter. Foster,
Brady, Martin and Brieger
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
To-day's Schedule.

Io-u1yb scHeuuISs
New York in Detroit.
Philadelphis In Chicago.
Washington m Cleveland.
Boston IN 81 Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02
Now England Leagua.

Lawrence. 8; Portland. (first sams).
Lawrence s. Portland. (second game)
Hnverhiil. 8: Manchester. s.
W Rymp w g. lynn ssson tam Tsn.
Lewiston. 7; Lowell. I (nrst yame).
Lewiston, Z, Lowell 1 tsecond gamsS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-02

American Association
Cleveland. 7; Kansas City. l.
Columbus, 10; Milwaukee, g.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis. tnrst game,
Louisville 3; Minneapolis, tsecond
camel.
81. Paul, 8; indianapolis, I Crrst camel.
st Paul, Q; indianapolis, tsecond game).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
SOCIETY GIRL
HELPS TO nab
BATH OWNER

A pretty young woman, her
cheeks covered with rouge, and
her head adorned with feather
be-decked hat, walked into the
Hannah baths, 1911 A street,
saturday night accompanied by a
young man, dressed IN the most
correct tough" attire.
.Gfve us q room and q private
bath, Buddy" sand out the girl.
Sure" sang back l.. M. Jut-
telstad, a rubber employed at the
baths.
When the room was obtained.
the tough" young man called
out:
Hey, Buddy. bring ms a bottle
of beer and q couple % glasses. -
Sure" said Juttelstad, with q
wise wink to the girl.
No sooner had the beer been
delivered than Detectives Recob
and Brown hustled into the room,
eoliared Juttelstad. and pretend
ed to arrest the young couple.
Juttelstad was sent to jail and the
couple released the minute they
reached the sidewalk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
MAYOR HOLDS
UP LEASE OF
MACHINE co.

An application from the HICKS
Bull Machine company for a five
year lease on part of the cfty's
waterfront property on Dock
street near the 18th street bridge
was held up by Mayor Fawcett to-
day because the machine works
wanted more than a business man
would give in a similar transae-
ton.
The company offered to build
a 81, 900 machine shop, and allow
rent TO be charged at the rate of
$35 per month, up to the time
when they should owe the value
of the plant, when the building
would revert to the city. The
company asked, however, that the
city reimburse it IL il should de-
sire at any time to vacate the
property.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

Run down by a Ford automo-
bile at 18th and A streets Sun
day night at 1910 O'Clock, John
Miller, an aged fisherman, was
left lying in the middle of the
street, apparently dead, while the
driver of the machine opened his
throttle and tore down the street
at a 40-mile speed.
Miller is in a serious condition
today at the county hospital,
where he was taken by the police
after pedestrians had picked him
up and cared for his injuries. But
all trace of the automobile and
it's driver has been lost. The IL
cense number, according to an
eyewitness, ended with the num-
bers us" but the remainder OF
the license number is not known.
Miller was almost in the mid
die of the street when he was
struck down. He was walking
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
WHAT We PAY FOR BERRIES

Tacoma is paying 81 and $3.50
for it's strawberries this year.
OF course, the crates of berries
are labeled 81 and SIPS, but Mrs.
Housewife is paying just double
the ordinary price for them, Just
the same.
At least, she is paying the visual
price for berries, but is getting
just half as many as ever before.
The last legislature passed a
law demanding that berry boxes
contain either one quart or one
pint of berries. The law was
aimed at the growers who sold
berries in boxes that had false
bottoms. Heretofore an ordf-
nary berry box always contained
approximately a quart.
Instead OF obeying the law and
giving the usual quart of berries,
the growers are this year selling
pint boxes of Strawberries at the
price formerly paid for boxes
twice as large. The ordinary
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08

My, but IL took lot of nerve
to do that" was the young wom-
mans exclamation. az she tore
the tough" feathers from her has
and rubbed the rouge off her
cheeks.
The young woman was one
prominent in Tacoma's clubs, 10
was reported at the city hall to-
day, and the young man IL wen
known in business circles. Both
are interested in civil reform, and
when the police needed help In
getting evidence against the bath
house, they offered their services.
The police absolutely refused to
give out their names today.
That bathhouse is notorfoue,
said Captain Fitzgerald today.
but II is a place that protects
itself well, and some kind OF
clever ruse had to be worked to
get II. The young woman acted
her part like a theatrical star, al
though II was an obnoxious one.
and she deserves all the praise
that can be given her for her az
sistance."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
SEEKS TO GET
HARRY ThAW
FREE ON BAIL.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., June 8.
As Thaw's legal representative.
Ex-Governor Stone of Pennsy1-
vania appeared before the SUI
preme court today for bail for his
client. He left the amount to be
fixed by the court. Stone gave
as his main reason why Thaw
wanted his freedom under bond
the necessity of his presence in
Pittsburg in connection with
pending litigation.
In the application that Stone
submitted IL was stated that Thaw
was only charged with a INSIDE
meanor-conspirassy to escape
from Matteswan-and that the
New Hampshire authorities de-
clare It safe to permit him to
have HIS liberty.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-08
BY FRED l.. BOALT.
By Mail from Tamnico.


TAMPICO, Mex, June t.
Terrible fellows are these rebels.
Bloodthirsty and relentless BAN
dts. Yet when 1 went among
them at the old Quartet, they
gave me food. When night came
they gave me a blanket. And in
the morning I joined with them
in entertaining two pink-heeke<f
strayed from the Dutch man-o'-
war in the river.
We drank their black coffee
the Dutch boys and land
smoked their cigarettes teneath
a sign which said:
''Fumar Probe
gave them the English trans-
lation, "spoking Forbidden, :
and they managed it very well.
hut when the Dutch boys gave
them "Rooken Verbosien." fheir
tongues twisted and they roared
with boisterous Laughter over
their failure.
Then they posed for the cam
era. and It was a pleasant game.
They seemed more IKE anafable
children than bandits-chffdren
playing at war. with real rifles
and with belts heavy with real
cartridges for toys.
This, though, is n mistaken inn
pression. They are neither ban
dts nor children. but real men.
awake and pursuing an ideal.
BY and by there came to US a
man from the north. He had
been a cowboy In Texas, and he
spoke English. Lean and worn
and very old he was, but agile as
any boy.
I'VE do not like this fighting. :
he told me. I'VE are tired of ID.
But we must go On and on fight
ing. until Mckee belongs 90 the