davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16

kins, Nc. Oregon cider, 25 a 8 20
gal. Home grown celery, 40c doz.
Brussels sprouts. SC Id. Green
peas. lie. Egg plant. $101.25
crate.
Hops, 1914 crop. 9k @1Oc:
1913 crop. nominal.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16

gun to make their presence felt.
Frightful weather has been re-
corded on the continent for the
past ten DAYS. Soldiers in France
have had to fight in trenches knee
deep in water and there have been
snow fluries. Sleet storms are
recorded in Galicia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
Vet. Newspaperman
Dies in Washington

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 16.
Henry Conquest Clarke, for
many years a Washington news
paper correspondent. and as pos
tai official one of the originators
of the rural mail delivery serv-
ices, died at his home here after
a protracted illness. He was rs
years old.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
Deny the Story

BERLIN, via London, Nov. 16.
---Official denial is given the story
emanating from a Russian source
that the Russians between Octo-
Der % and November 5 captured
$4,000 Germans, together with
100 cannon and four howitzers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16
Treated EN- Rough

/ BERLIN, by wireless to Say
VILE, ~ ", Nov. 1.-THE French
governor general of Algeria, Gen
eral Charles f. Lutaud. has open
ly declared his intention of send
ing German prisoners of war to
Southern Algeria, although the
climate in the south OF Algeria IL
most dangerous for Europeans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-11-16

|<'|1;22}))''
Sugar Is Advancing.
Tuesday and Wednes-
day May Be the Last
Time We Will Sell IL
lbs. Best Granulated
Sugar for $1.0O, with
$1.00 Other Goods. -,
Best Yakima Potatoes, 500
per hundred.
Best Home Grown Potatoes.
95c hundred.
s Id. tins Corn Syrup, 25c.
8 lbs. French Prunes, 2Jc.
4 lbs. Black Figs, 25c.
4 lbs. Fine Siam Rice, 25c
Is lbs. for 500. The
best cooking rice on the
market.
Pure Comb Honey, extra fine
quality, while the lot lasts
2 for 25c. Usually sold
at zoe comb.
5 pkgs. Shredded Wheat Bis
cult, 55c.
3 pkgs. Cream of Wheat,
soc.
2 pkgs. Grape Nuts, 25c.
There Is no food on the mar
ket. quite as good and
stheap as Apples. There is
no Store in the City
that offers anything like
our values. See them.
Local Apples up from 4Oc.
Yakima Spies, zoe box.
tWenatchee, Roman Beau
ties, Spitzenbergs and
King Davids, large fine
stock, csc box.
Coffee fresh from the roast
Her, best values ever Of
fered = our famous 35c
~ blend, SOC Id.
Excellent Coffee, zoe ID, 5
lbs. 95c.
fac iRidgway's Tea, 60c lib.
NFetoare temporarily out of
Destiny Brand Flour,
which is equal to the best
local brand. In order not
to disappoint our custom
ers, we will reduce our
Diamond M, which makes
20 per cent more bread,
at $1.6O a bag. This re-
duction is for a few days
only until our Destiny
Brand arrives.
-~-->>>s------- 49,
| MacLean Bros.
Unexpectedly
EQUALITY GROCERS"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
SUTTON PREPARES FOR HOPPE
Will Play Many Practice Matches
ia Fit Him for Titulsr Tit,

George sutton will prepare for his
match with William Hoppe for the IS q
balklne championships by a series of ex-
hibition games In which Calvin Dema rest
will he his partner. The first three days
OF this week the pair will play at the
Board Of Trade rooms. indianapolis.
Thence they will start East. making stops
at Cincinnati, Pittsburg and Philadelphia.
They are scheduled to arrive In New York
Sunday. January 25. The following day
they Will begin a weeks practice at Maui
rice Days.
sutton's friends in Chicago express
pleasure over the fact that he has de-
parted from his customary method of prac.
Using alone and decided to work against
a 1--WE and skilfui opponent. All reports
from Chicago say the rotund expert Is
playing billiards that should again make
him champion. 1t Is. however. conceded
, that the vital question relative 10 his APP
pearance az the Hotel Aston February 3 is
what will he do against Hopper
The champion filled several engage
inents in the State OF New York last week
and then journeyed TO st. Louis where
he will play with Charley Peterson for
| five nights. lie will return TO New York
about January %. On January 81 ne
will play koJi Yamada at the Crescent
| Athletic Club brooklyn. Two days after
ward he and the Oriental will exhibit at
| Providence. RI.
Fred Eames OF Denver will be- Alfredo
| De oro's next opponent for the Jordan
Lambert three cushion caryom trophy. The
ma ch Will probably be played in New
York early in March. -Four years ago
Eames came East and In q match played
at McGraw's January 10. II and ~ took
| the trophy from DE ORC. Subsequently
Eames lost the trophy to Thomas Hues-
| ton. from whom De Orc recovered TEN.
porary possession OF it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

The officers OF the Boston Yacht Club
this year will be the Ssame as last year
Commodore Arthur W Chatterton vice.
commodore Roger Upton rear commo-
dore, Samuel Crowell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
YALE's OLD B0ATHousE GONE.
Last Of Famous Landmark witch
Was Built In 1874 Removed.

INV HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 13.--Yales
famous old boathouse, TO which victorious
Yale crews returned from New London
after twenty out OF thrty-four Yale Har-
ward races, is no more. The last old clap
board and the final old pile on which II
had stood for thirty-elght years were
Ripped out during the last week and car
ried away. The Yale undergraduates who
when they left for the Christmas recess
SAW the old Yale landmark standing in
place "a usual when they returned. how
ever. they found only an empty shore line.
Notwithstanding that for a dozen years
back Yale oarsinen aud others interested
in rowing have condemned the old struc-
ture as unfit for modern purposes, II II "A
curious fact that not since the new Adee
boathouse was opened for use three years
ago has Yale won a race on the Thames
Yale crews returned TO the old hoathouse
1856 to 1890, for four successive years
from ls9? to 1895 and for six succe ssive
years from 1900 TO 1905.
In 1868 $1,000 was collected from the
undergraduates and $3.50 from the alumni
wherewth 70 start the first Yale boat
house worthy of the name. BY a loan
negotiated at one of the local banks a
49, 400 boathouse was built near the Tom
l!nson bridge.
This boa.house served the Yale navy
until Charles Ferry ~ raised a fund o,
sIi.50O with which a lot was purchased
and a new house erected at a total outlay
of sls,5OO. The new house, the one de.
niolished the past week. was opened or
June Q, 1875. Various alumni and Others
| believed that the new boathouse was q
mascot, for from that time for almos,
thirty years Yale stood In the front the
leading American rowing university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

'p'h7 ..'ss. ..s.s..s...l,lG i,sfo b--,H
AL Notcl-blanks Indicate no figures availabl
s'ne 1875 California registered 10000.
ngures for 1912
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
WILL SHOOT INDOORS.
MurLsmen VIII Try skill in Events
at spOrtsmen's show.

Trap shooting and water sports. in
Which the most prominent amateur and
professional marksmen, swimmers and
fancy divers from all over the, country
Will compete. are to be the main features
II ,ns years big sportsmens Show TO be
held IN Madison Square Garden from Feb.
u 10 81.
The programme Of the shooting tour
lament comprises several features here
totore unlisted IN. events Of this character.
or special interest will be the contest for
ihe ladies' amateur indoor championship.
10 when the best known markswomen OF
the East have siGnified their intention to
participates. Tho indoor anatsur cham
ei1nshfp OF the world will again" be held.
The water sport events. will be held
under Official sanction and wilEinclude
prof sslonal and amateur swimming races
and diving contests each day and night.
a swimming tank thirty feet wide and
slsty feet long, varying In depth from
Tour TO seven feet, Will bs constructed IN
The arena
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
CARS IN USE IN U. s.
ARE ABOUT 100000
Secretary May Collects Figures
From states Having
Registration.
NEW YORK IN FIRST PLACE
New Jersey Drops OFF Because
of Observation-Disclosures
l'ncOunted.

statistics OF the tremendous growth IN
NE of the motor car in the United states
IN the past three years have been COM
piled by Mitchell May. Secretary Of State
he figures having been got through direct
communication with the licensing authori-
ties In the several States where registra-
,on laws prevail The results show that
the total registration during the last year
vas Il2I,9i0 an increase Of sos, 00f over
1911 when a similar table was prepared.
In the same period. exactly 4,072 for
eign cars were imported into the country
consequently with this difference these
figures showing the total registration of
automobiles proved that more than 1,1OO,-
600 cars OF American manufacture, Of all
sorts. were registered during the past
year
An estimate based upon the most con-
sentative and accurate figures obtainable
from other States having local. city or
county registration systems. indicate that
there are at present in use in the United
states nearly i.097.9t0 registered automo-
biles deducting 10000 registered In dupli.
cate. and emitting approximately $4,000
registered by dealers
Great effort was made to obtain SUM-
GENTLY accurate figures showing the
CROWN IN tne use OF tne ComfneTC1Al car,
but the results were n disappointment as
a separate registration scheme was found
IN comparatively few states. although this
growth may be predicated from the results
shown In New York and Massachusetts,.
where the figures prove o gain of upward
Of 81 per cent. and ~ per cent respec-
lively.
New York still leads with a total OF
$4,000 registrations. n gain OF $1,000
Illinois Is next with $4,000. as against
$4,000 In 1911. New Jersey. largely be-
cause OF her new reciprocity law. dropped
from second into eighth place. leaving
Ohio 70 retain third place as in 1911. with
total Of $1,000 against $4,000. Penn
sylyania n still fourth in number with
$4,000. over $4,000 In 1871. while Iowa
succeeds from seventh TO NTH place with
1000 as against $1,000. Indiana Jumps
forward from thirteenth to sixth place
with $4,000, as opposed to $4,000, the
number registered two years ago. and
Massa chusetts follows with $1,000 TO 81
900 in 1911.
New Jersey, with approximately 10000
cars shows an increase Of only 1000 ovel
1911. when the number recorded wa,
$4,000 These figures reveal n loss Of ap
proxinately 49, 900 registrations fornerl,
assigned TO non-residents who are now en-
loving temporary exemption courtesy.
A tota, registration of all the States N
nlphabetic order for the year 1913. M
compared with the figures obtained II
la1l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
GRAND CIRCUIT MAKES
UNPARALLELED CHANGE
Entrance Fee, Racing Glass and
Franchise Rules Revised
Completely.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Jan. i3.--More
radical changes IN rules were made by
the Grand Circuit to-day than in all
other years combined. In nearly every
Instance they are for the benefit OF the
owners and drivers. and n a man cannot
race prohtably from now on he might "a
well not try further In all early closing
events the paid up entrance fee will be 3
per cent. which Is reduction Of per
cent. Any horse that Ia not a money
winner twice in succession will have time
allowance of one second II behind the
money In three races. three seconda and
four seconds the next time. which 10
the limit.
Only the race winner will be penaiised
with q record SO far as future class
eligibility IL concerned. Horses will get a
Time allowance OF one second for each
year they have not improved their rec
crds. Any record made against time will
not be penalty az 10 class eligibility
This is done In order that foreigners
may be certain they have bought speed
and yet recordIess horse. Where two
horses start In the same race from the
same stable or are owned by the same
man they must be coupled In the betting.
That none of these rules may he
avoided they are made mandatory.
Entrance In class races will be 8 per
cent. but two horses can he named. All
races OF a meeting shall be three heats,
best two in three or best three In Ave. A
rule limiting winnings was not offered.
So far as It's own interests are con-
cerned the Grand Circuit took the most
important action Of it's career. Awaken
Ing to the fact that franchise has value,
franchises have been limited to fifteen.
and II any association wants to join II
must get an option which must be APP
proved by the other holders. Until an as
ISOLATION has given two financially sue
cessful meetings bond for $4,000 must he
given. As there are now fifteen fran
chises. no members were admitted. not
even Springheld H.. that had strong sup
port The Greater New York Fair and
Salem were not eliminated entirely. but
they were crossed out. II the Empire
City organization can get support from
enough stewards II can have the week OF
July s and Salem can follow. but neither
can give a fair at that season Of the year
Detroit Will accep, the second week
gracously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

The annual meeting OF the Seawanhaka
Cor!nthian Yacht Club will be- held at
the Holland House on Tuesday evening
at . o'clock. The annual election OF Of
ficers and committees will be held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

ALTOS FOR RENT-HOlK, DAY.
MONTH, oil AN Ell DAM
Az. PHONE 1908 RIVERSIDE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
COMMERCIAL DEFEATS BOYS.
Wins Swim Meet by ~ 90 10-Re-
lay Race Nip ana Tuck.

The Commercial High School swim
ming team closed Its +. 8. A. 7. swim
ming season yesterday with victory
over the Boys High School In the Fourth
avenue baths. Brooklyn. score 81 to Is.
The 100 yard relay race was won by
Commercial after a nip and tuck race,
Commercial did not assume the lead until
Weiss. the third man. was touched OF,
lie gained a slight advantage over Lour!a
of Boys High. MCGOWAN. the anchor
man for Commercial. increased this lead
and after a strong fight with Newman Of
the opposing team he managed to touch
the finish a few strokes In front.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
LEONARD CLASS B CHAMPION.
Beats Coleman, 400 Ia 2S2 tor the
Tit1e-Also wins Average Prise.

w. Leonard captured the amateur Glass
1872 bslkline billiard championship
last night by defeating II. Coleman 800
to 262 at Days BILLIARD room. Incident
ally Leonard also carried of the high
average prize for the tourney with 3 2l-3i
which he made In one of his earlier
games.
Coleman's defeat forced him down to
third place In the final standing because
c. Connors had won from r. Lowenthal
In an afternoon match, 800 to 265 Con-
nors gained second place. but Coleman
was high run prize winner, having gar
nered one string OF SO during the course
of the tournament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
KIvIAT'S GREAT RECORD.
Hummer Leads List of Irish Ameri-
can 4. T.. Point Scorers.

ABE kiviat made wonderful record
N scoring points for the Irish American
Athletic Club during the past year. He
tops the list issued by Capt Melvin Shep-
pard with a total Of 1856 points, II Is
unusual to md a runner In front Of
cyclists or field athletes IN the matter OF
frequent victories. but KIviat Is nearly
twenty points ahead of r. Goodwin the
pike rider, who is his closest competitor,
sheppard has scorcd 107. whites Hannes
koleaTainen IL credited with only 10.
The points scored follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14
BRIEF BITS OF YACHTING.

The members OF the Yachtsmen's Club
Of Philadelphia al the annual meeting
reelected the officers These officers are /:
Commodore. Charles l.. Lagen vice-com-
r,odore. Richard L. Young rear commo-
dore Or Eugene Swaync: secretary
James D, Ferris; financial secretary
Walter a. Bell; treasurer. Willard r.
Howarth; directors. J. c. N Whitaker.
Alex Renwick. Edwin II Biddle, Fred
d. Biddle. Henry ]. Barr. Charles c.
Eareckson and Walter II Biddie The
treasurer reported that after a very sue.
cessful season the club had a balance In
the treasury Of S1.03S.20, Tho receipts
from all sources last year were Ss,ls5.53
This club win handle the annual race TO
Bermuda as usual. The start will be
made on saturday June g. and this will
be the seventh race 20 Bermuda
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-14

The Mcmahon brothers. who have
promoted several local boxing clubs, re-
ceved a license from the State Athletic
Commission yesterday to operate the new
Empire A. G. at Park avenue and io7th
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
NOMINATIONS FOR
five BIG FEDERAL
JOBS GO TO SENATE
]. G. Saunders. of South Rich
mond. Marshal for Eastern
Virginia; Byrd. District At
torney for Western.
Senator Moncure Internal Rev
enue Collector in Eastern
District Senator Hart, West
ern. and N. r. Hamilton
Customs Collector.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March 21.---
Settling a fight that has waged In
Washington for the past few months,
President Wilson today sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the senate:
Norman r. Hamilton. Of Norfolk,
Va, to be collector of customs at tina.
point.
r. c. L. Moncure. Of Falmouth. Va.
to be collector OF internal revenue for
the Eastern district OF Virginia.
]. NJ. Hart. Of Roanoke. Va, 10 be
collector OF internal revenue for the
Western district of Virginia
Richard f. Byrd. of Winchester.
Va, to be United States district attor-
ney for the Western district OF Viz
ginia.
j. @. Saunders, OF Richmond, va.
70 be United States marshal for the
Eastern district OF Virginia.
This fight over patronage has been
one of the hottest political battles
Washington has seen for many years.
Tho principal fight was over the APP
pointment Of ]. NJ. Hart, of Roanoke,
Va. for collector OF internal revenue
for the Western district. Represent
alive Carter Glass handled Mr. Harris
campaign. HIS nomination was OPP
posed hy Senator Swanson. hut It Is
declared that for the service renaered
by Mr., Glass III the currency matter.
he was given the nomination.
Was Twice Speaker.
Richard Evelyn Byrd. Of Winches-
ter. who is To be the district attorney
for the Western district, is one of the
best known men ia the State. having
been twice chosen as speaker Of the
Virginia house Of delegates and served
as Comrnunwcalth's attorney for
Frederick county for many years, lie
was a ciassrnate OF President Wilson
when the latter was student al she
University OF Virginia. Mr.. Byrd is
being talked Of as a. possible candidate
for governor OF Virginia.
J. G.: Saunders, of South Richmond.
who IS named as the United States
marshal for the Eastern district is
one Of tho old line Democrats. Mr..
Saunders Is now deputy city sergeant
Of Richmond, and held the position
as city sergeant OF Manchester for
many years. His appointment was
secured by Representative Montague.
r. c. l.. Moncure. member of the
State senate. named as collector Of
internal revenue Of the Eastern dis
trict of Virginia. Is well known in
public life. having served as State SEN
ator for four years. and before that
time was member of the house OF
delegates. He Is hard worker and
has been IN Virginia politics a num-
Der Of years. lie will have. to retire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
Wilson Approves
Agreement in New
Haven r. r. Case

WASHINGTON. March 21.--Formal
announcement was made tonight by
Attorney General McReynolds aud
Chairman Howard Elliott, OF the New
Haven road. Of the agreement that has
been reached for the reorganization
IF the New Haven system so as to
prevent suit under the sherman act.
The agreement was submitted to
President Wilson tonight and was APP
proved by him.
II must be submitted to the stock
holders of tho New Haven road and
approved by them before 1t can be
said to he adopted. After the agree
u,cnt has been passed upon by the
New Haven stockholders. it is to pc
submitted as an agreed decree in
rho United States District court fer
The Southern district of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
self-pc.1ntuatinc Body,

NASHVILLE. TENN, March Ell
Chancellor Kirkland and the board Of
trustees of Vanderbilt university won
against the College of Bishops and the
general conference of the Methodist
; Episcopal Church, South, today, when
the Supreme court decided with the
former in the noted university htiga-
ton. The lower court had held that
the bishops had visitorial power and
that the general conference had the
power Of appointment of the board of
trustees handling the Affairs of the
University.
The Supreme court denied the hish-
ops visitorial power, and held that the
board Of trustees was self perpetual
ing. the conference being vested only
I, with the right to confirm appointments
by the trustees.
The court said that Cornelius. VAN
derbilt breathed life into the univer-
Esity, and that he made its existence
possible, and not the church.
Under the decision the university
will get $1.000.000 from Mr.. Carnegie,
whose gift was vetoed by the College
of Bishops.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-22
NINE. CA|LLAUX IS
SECRETLY HEARD
Public Criticises Authorities
For Delay While Investiga-
ton Is On.
Hearing Lasts Five Hours Dur
ing Which Prisoner Tells
Story of Her Life-Prepar-
ing Defense.

PARIS, March 21.---There has been
a great deal Of criticism because the
authorities had allowed the public to
understand that Mime. caillaux would
not have her first appearance before
VI. BouChard. the iuyestlg atlng magis-
trate. before Monday. The criticism
gained strength when it was learned
that N. Caiilaux was allowed to see
his wife as often as he liked,
II was said that permitting so much
time to elapse before the hearing
would give Nine. Caiilaux and her
husband and friends plenty Of time
to prepare "a defense.
Because of the impression that the
hearing would be held on Monday.
or later. there was no one about at
1926 This afternoon when a tax1cab
conveyed Mime. Cai}iaux 10 the Palals
de Justice from the prison of st.
lazare She entered the court by a
door seldom used for prisoners; the
same door the tourists use when yis-
ting Sainte Chappelle. and assembled
one fight 10 Magistrate BouChard' s
office. The approach to the Office was
then barred by republican guards.
These examinations are always
strictly private. and the lawyers for
the accused are allowed TO appear.
but usually there is q certain amount
Of publicity given To the proceedings.
especially when the interests OF the
accused appear. The examination
lasted for, FIVE hours Magistrate
Boucard began by asking Nine. Call
laax for the history Of her life.
Tells of Her Life.
II married Leo Ciaretie IN 1924"
said Nine caIllanx. we bad two
daughters eaaa af whom died six
months after birth Gormaine, my
other daughter, is nineteen years cid
today.
The courts granted a divorce In my
favor In 1905, and three years fsser
NJ Caillaux and I were married, We
had the greatest affection for each
other Our fortunes were equa', ana
separately we're large enough 10 as
sure our independence from material
worries It was true love match =
Here the witness broke down COM
pleteiy and her body was shaken with
deep sohs- She anaiif mastered her
emotion and continued:
The most ideal life for both Of Us
followed this love match Ny hua-
band used 70 lavish tenderness on me.
and | responded 10 them with all my
heart. My devotion to him has never
Nd'Sfeu AZ thH St4&H tsSt' NaS VIE
partner in all his affairs He allowed
me to share In his public life. his
political cares; ! shared his joys a.
well as his greatest anxieties.
That explains my grief over the
campaign against my husband. which
has heen waEed for the past TWO
years. and in which he was accused
Of selling the Congo to Germany. and
of specializing on the hourse Of Ber-
lin. and of receiving money from for
eign banks While they have been
telling these lies against him I knew
all the time Of his probity, which can
not be gainsaid."
T.Tntransigeant says that while
tContinued on Third pase.)