davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
cISION FOR
BONDS UNJUST

/ tie punishment. The third ana
fourth rounds were Norton's, the
Tacoma hoy slowing up and
showing practically none OF the
pep" that had featured the start
of the bout. At that. Bonds gave
the best exhibition In his expert
eilce.
The preliminary bouts follow:
Jack Dempsey W. steve Gard
ner--Bout stopped by Referee
Schock in third round: decision to
Gardner. Dempsey was far out
classsd.
Pat Calhoun VS.. Harry Ander-
soil-Best preliminary of the
evening. Good draw. Both boys
were quick as cats, and showed
extraordinary ability.
E'arl Connors W.. Billy Vetro--
Decision to Connors. Another
case where Tacoma boy won
through favoritisin. Vetro de-
served q draw. Very fast bout. !
Frank Farmer VS.. Jack Gle
mcnts-Clements gave surprise
by staying on his feet four rounds.
Farmer beat him badly. Decision
to Farmer.
Casey Jones VS.. Frank Bauer
Bauer, big, fat and clumsy, went
down in a daze in the first round
Urevenly matched.
Frenchy Vaise VS.. George In.
gle-very clever bout. Ingle drew
popular decision. Outpointed
Yaise in every round.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
SHOULD HAVE
Been DRAW

Morton was entitled to q
draw. If not Q decision"
That was the statement today
of George Shanklin, matchmaker
for the Eagles lodge, who ar
ranged last nights benefit smoa-
er.
81 am thoroughly disguised
with the decision" said Shanklin.
Norton outpointed Bonds and
made a good clean scrap. He had
the edge on Bonds. 1t would
have been a fair draw"
Arthur Schock, who refereed
the bout, voted for a draw. Schock
is one of the best boxing critics
In Tacoma. The two sport writ
ers who acted as judges each vot-
cd for a decision for Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
worth the fun we had.

Frank, Farmer, who beat Jack
Clements last night, and donated
his services for charity, left Ia
coma this morning for Snohomish,
where he boxes Jim Burns for
four rounds this evening. Farmer
showed good control last night.
1t would please the fans to see
him matched with Bonds again.
Game Warden Ira ID. Light
wishes the sportsmen to remem-
Der that the season closed Tues
day midnight for black-breasted
golden plover, jack or wilson
snipe and greater and lesser yell
low legs.
This leaves this open season
now for only ducks and geese,
rails and coots, and trout or pike.
You can shoot ducks, geese, rails
or coots until January Is, and
fish for trout Except Dolly Var
den) and pike until Dec. 81.
Incidentally, all game licenses
issued during the past year are
In effect until February %, 1915.
A Chicagoan with both arms off
and one eye knocked out knock
ed down a man and robbed him.
What wonder that fellow wofiid
be with two arms and eyes and a
job as wrestling manager. = j
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
(BY "PETER")

Joe Bonds did not win In
his match with Al Norton
last night.
He was given the decision,
yes; but Bonds, as one dis
gusted fan Last night remark
ed, could get q decision over
Jack johnson or Jess willard
or amy Others ut the top OF
the heavyweight class--if the
match was pulled off In Ia
Bonds was possibly entitled "a
a draw, At that. he was a pretty
tired and badly battered boxer nj
the end of the four round match
while Norton, cool. scientific and
clever, was. as fresh as he was IN
the first round.
bonds and Norton put up this
lest battle seen In Tacoma In
years. But tho decision, given by
. vote OF Referee Arthur SchocII
ard two newspaper writer's, turn.
ell the enthusiasm of the monster
to disgust. Regardless
OF personal preJudices I'm favor al
Isonds, he did not make a better
showing than Norton. The deci.
sion was given to Bonds because
Joe needs the honor, because he
Is Tacoma boy and a friend OF
tho judges, and because he Is
Eeeded to top some more boxing
bills. II Is q safe prediction that
the same judges will not act In su-
ture matches here.
In the first two rounds with the
Kansas City boxer, Joe maintain
ed . fast aggressive fight. IIa
rushed Norton, but the stranger,
quick as lightning, evaded most Of
the hard blows, and suffered lit
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
Good Score BY
Local Sharps

The Tacoma Rifle clubs first
score in the national rifle shoot
ing contest last night was 925.
Tho individual scores were: j.
Fl. Hanley, 1873; G. Dubois, 1877;
r. Handkerchief. 1879; w. II.
knoble, ITO; II. o. Schofield,
1877
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
SALT LAKE CITY
IN COAST LEAGUE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. H.
Salt Lake City was given the Sac
ramento franchise of the Pacific
Coast league by the league direc-
tors hast night. Sacramento fail
cd to support the team last sea-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
ST. LEO'S WIN.

st. Leo's boys school basket
hall team defeated the Cushman
Midgets on the st. Leo's floor last
night, 25 to Is. Shovlain, center
for st. Leo's, scored IA of the 20
points. s1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18
SPORTING -
ONCE. LOVERS - :! Q.
- >ee PETER"

Eve'body who saw the fight last
night seems to have cod in his
dose dis morningd. 1t was kinda
chilly, but the cod in da dose Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-18

(By J. A. Smith, Expert Of tho
Corby-Hoye Alleys, Tacoma
Building.l
No. 3.-When the 4, z and To-
pins are standing, q straight ball
slightly kissing the 4-ball on the
off side will get the 7-pin while
the 4-pin will fly over and get the
1e-pin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
CITY SUFFERS AS
MERCURY DROPS
Continued from First Page

the city. George \. Simmons, super
intendent of the Newark Rescue
Home. 10 Spring street, had Hrore
than 300 guests to take care Of. This,
he said today. was larger number
than has applied for lodging in the
home on one night since the winter
of 1907 When the available beds
were all occupied Simmons placed
slept till this morning. Then they
were given their breakfasts and sent
home.
Salvation Army Home Filled.
More than 100 were lodged for the
night in the Salvation Army Home
In Washington street. Here. too. the
beds were insufficient for the vast
crowd of homeless, and applicants
for lodging had to be made as COM
Portable as possible on benches.
The ]. c. French Industrial Home
in Plane street also had a record list
OF dodgers, as did the other charitable
institutions where temporary shelter
is provided.
The lodging houses where inmates
pay for their beds also were taxed to
capacity.
The Bureau Of Associated Chari-
ties. the Catholic Children's Aid So
ciety and other similar organizations
reported today the cold weather had
brought them no appreciable increase
in appllca tious for relief. The work
these societies carry on, it was said
is designed to furnish permanent
rather than temporary relief, and
one exceptionally cold night rarely
causes any great increase in the
number of cases they are caring for.
The Children's Aid Society. how
ever, was called on last night to care
for three title negro girls who, de-
serted by their mother, were slowly
perishing from cold and hunger in
their home at 667 North Seventh
street. The girls are four. six and
seven years old. Henry Williams,
who lives In the same house. repc rted
| to the police of the Fifth precinct
that the mother of the children. Mrs
Mabel Rodgers, left them Monday
night.
/ He was unaware the children were
alone, Williams said, until yesterday
afternoon, when he heard them cry
| ing, and broke into their fiat to find
them huddled in one bed. weak from
hunger and cold. Williams fed the
youngsters. then notified the police
and the children were given into the
care of the Children's Aid Society.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Pl 4 Z s
Quickly
c III r. e d
Instant Relief, Permanent cure-TriaI
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper.

We want every man ana woman,
suffering from the excrueiating tor
tore of piles to just send their name
and address to us and get, by return
mail, free trial package of the most
effective and positive cure ever known
for this disease, Pyramid Pile
Rented y.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case, is
20 Just fill out free coupon and send
70 us and you will get, by return mail,
free sample of Pyramid Pile
Remedy.
Then, after you have proven to
yourself what it can do. you win go
to the druggist and get a 50-cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera
tons are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy reduces all infiam-
nation, makes congestion, irritation
itching, sores and ulcers disappear
and the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at Sc
ce,1fs a box.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
TRACK BARRIER
COSTLY TO CITY
Commissioner Kraemer Claims
"Pennsy" and Lehigh Tracks
Keep Manufacturers Away.

That the laying of the Pennsylvania
and Lehigh Valley railroad tracks has
caused the city of Newark to lose
millions of dollars was the assertion
made yesterday by DIR. Charles F.
Kraemer when representatives of the
railroad appeared before the Board of
Works to explain by what right they
had placed their tracks across Ave-
nue. r.
The railroads have placed q bar
rier between the eastern and western
parts of the CITY," he said. 1T is now
time for the roads TO get down from
their high horse and cooperate with
the city. The 'peep-holes' under the
raised tracks of the railroad at ths
street crossings have cost the city
millions of dollars. Large wagons
cannot pass through these little open
ings, and the result Is, many manu-
featuring firms have found II mex
pedient to place their plants here and
have gone elsewhere
j. F. Chandler, superintendent of
the New York division, who appeared
for the Pennsylvania, said that the
railroads did not know that they were
encroaching on city property. He
0CSilACd liidL since receiving the
summons of the board last week the
Pennsylvania had searched for the
thoroughfare, but had been unable to
find it.
City Counsel James r. Nugent
showed that Avenue r was opened
from the Plank road to Peddie street
In 1899. The opening was approved
May l, 1896. This established the
city's rights to the property, he said.
The railroad representatives stated
that the Pennsylvania, which has two
tracks, purchased its property in the
section in 1888 and the Lehlgh Valley,
which has thirty-two tracks, got its
property in 1890.
Two weeks time was given the
railroads so as to permit the Board
Of Works to make an investigation of
the matter.
The Lehigh Valley was represented
by H. c. Clifton, assistant general So
licitor; George H. Foster, land and
tax agent. and ]. M. King. division
engineer of the New York division.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
DANDURY HAT CASE
TO Be TRIED AGAIN
Reaches Supreme Court for
Third Time on Triple DAM
ages Test.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-For the
second time the celebrated Danbury
hat case is now before the Supreme
Court, which will decide whether the
award of the lower Federal courts in
granting threefold damages to D. E.
Loewe, Danbury, Conn. halter,
against the hatters' union, as pro-
vided in the Sherman antitrust act,
Is valid.
In February. 1908. the Supreme
Court made the ruling that labor
union was a trust within the meaning
of the Sherman law. The opinion
was reversal of the United States
Court of Appeals of the District OF
Connecticut in the case of ID. e.
Loewe & Co., of Danbury, against
the United Hatters of North Amer
lea, begun in 1898 The American
Federation of Labor and the knights
of Labor were also involved in the
boycott against Loewe & Co., started
when the firm refused to unionize its
shop. Damages to the firm were put
at $4,000 and suit was brought
against Martin Lawlor and 240 other
members 70 the United Hatters OF
America, alleging damages of $240,0 600
uIlueI the tfiIctlOiu plOflSiOiiO u liz
Sherman law.
When the case came up In the Cir
cult Court the United Hatters filed
demurrer, denying that the manu-
facture of hats was interstate in the
sense of the Sherman law This con-
tention was upheld by the lower
courts, but reversed by the Supreme
Court and the case went back for
retrial on its merits, especially as to
the claim for three-fold damages, as
the highest court treated only of the
application of the Sherman law to
labor organizations.
In order to insure the collection OF
judgment, Lowe & Co. secured an
attachment against the savings OF
nembers of the Danbury Hatters
Union, and the American Federation
of Labor h d to furnish funds to re-
lease these savings.
Judge Alton B. Parker appeals az
counsel for the labor organizations In
the Supreme Cotrt,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12

ply for Newark and neighboring
cities from the Wanaque River"
It Is pointed out In the report that
In the valuation of the plant by the
State commissions engineers not all
the facts ent ering into a proper vaiu-
alton were taken into cons der alton.
Secretary of War Garrison and both
houses of Congress by reso'u tion will
be notified that the board last n-rsht
adopted a resolution favoring suf-
ficient increase of the regular army
and a reorganization Of the same so
that It nay have the greatest pos
sible efficiency. The resolution was
adopted on recommendation of spe-
cial committee consisting of Richard
C. Jenkinson, Dennis F. O'Brien and
Adolphe L. Boyce.
Among the bills approved are the
following: Assembly-No. IS, allow
ing money to be appropriated for the
celebration of the 250th anniversary
of the city; No. So, allowing excess
condemnation; No. 1874, permitting the
assessments for benefits for street
pavements and sidewalks improve
ments to be levied against canal COM
panies and railroads; the taking over
by condemnation existing conduit sys-
TENS and building of conduits to carry
electric wires.
DisapprOve Park Bonds.
Some OF the bills disapproved were:
Assembly Nos. 81, 229 and 339, author
izing the issue of additional park
bonds. 1t was explained in connec-
ton with these bills that 1t would
be too much Of burden at present
and that the pubic had generously
provided for parks. Assembly No. 81,
exempting labor unions from coming
under the regulations of the seven
sisters" laws, was opposed on the
grounds of being class legislation. A
number of measures increasing offices
and salaries were likewise disap-
proved. Another bill the board went
on record as being against was As
sembly bill Sc, providing for pubic
defender in counties of the first class
Others opposed were: Subway bill,
Assembly No. 1859; street-opening bill,
Assembly No. 210. because it does not
limit the amount to be spent annually.
A communication from the Associa-
ton of Building Contractors, asking
the Endorsement of a protest against
the award of the market contract. was
referred to the board of directors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
KISS THE BUTCHER?
"NEVERr SAYS SHE
"Ridiculous!" Asserts Elizabeth
Wife of Charge She Spoke of
His "Sweet Mouth"

Mrs. Grace FredericlSs, of 1"55 Bond
street. Elizabeth. alleged recipient of
the "Girlie'' let ters, took the witness
stand before Vice-Chance'lor Stevens
today in the divorce suit brought by
her husband, Herman C. Fredericks,
of Crawford.
The petitioner names George Shin
dler. butcher. of 104 Warren ave-
nue., Crawford, as correspondent
Mrs. F'redericks made a fiat denial
of all the charges of her husband.
She said she was thirty-four years
old, and that after her marriage she
lived In Elizabeth for eight years.
Then they moved to Crawford.
She asserted she knew Shindler,
and that his mother was "a dear
friend" of hers. Shlndler never
called at her home except to receive
meat orders or make deliveries, she
added.
She said her husband returned
home one night and found the CO.
respondent and his two cousins there.
George Shindler. she said, had called
to see her husband. The latter be-
came angered upon seeing the men
In his home, she said, and ordered
them out.
my husband followed them to the
hallway" she said, land George
Shindler asked him If there were any
ILL feelings. My husband said, No
George, this matter is between my
wife and me- They shook hands
when they left
Mrs. Fredericks denied the state
ment made by Mrs Ferguson, d
neighbor, who testified the defendant
said concerning Shindler:
HE has just the sweetest mouth.
could kiss him forever"
"Ridiculous!" said Mrs. Fredericks
today. II never said such a thing"
Under cross examination Mrs. Fred
ericks said Shindler never visited hel
home in Elizabeth and that she never
met him at a moving-picture theatre
or any other place.
Attorney Oliver. for the petitioner
showed the witness letter.
did you write this letter to Frank
Kirk, and did not your husband ia G
it from you before you had chance
to destroy IT." The witness replied
in the negative.
did not your husband come home
one night and find Kirk under the
bed and you in the kitchen in your
night clothes?"
mo" the witness answered. most
empha tically.
Mrs. Fredericks acknowledged re-
ceiving postal cards from Sbindler
but denied that he ever came to see
her.
Attorney B. C. Austin is represent
ing the defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
j. s. CAVALRY
AFTER MEX|CANS
Continued from First Pase)

would only be imprisoned, while he
could shoot them.
But I'm glad they didn't get away
with the horses" he exclaimed.
Good for the Americans; 1 am for
Them
Automobiles in Party.
The movements of the automobiles
constitute one Of the mysteries of
the night. Every road into Ell Paso
was watched after the alarm, but no
persons were caught, although there
were those who insisted that there
were many machines, and that most
of them carried armed men. There
is direct evidence Of only those seen
by Mrs. O'Neill.
The troops called out last night
were A and E of the Thirteenth Cav
airy, and C and D OF the Fifteenth.
and B were commanded respective
ly by Captain A. H. Davidson and
Captain Hamilton Bowie. Captain
Barnhardt, Of D Troop, posted de-
tachments at the fords of the river,
but the stream, much more trivial
affair in breadth than it appears on
the maps, can be crossed in many
Places.
Captain Davidson, as senior cap
tain, was in command. In an adobe
hut, which formed part of the corral
at Ysleta, he found a large stock of
saddles, which appeared nearly new.
There were also a number of new
brides and blankets. To one of the
saddles was attached a box full of
fuses. These SUGGESTED that the re-
cruits, If such they really were. had in
mind the destruction of the raj road
south of JuareZ, in order to delay
the novement of additional troops
south for the impend ng attack OF
Tcrreon. Provisional President Huer-
ia is said to be reinforcing that gar
rison as fast as possible. and every
day that the attack is delayed is OF
value 20 him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Eleven Below in Boston

BOSTON. Feb. IA quick drop in
carried the mercury early
today to II degrees below zero, the
lowest point reached in this city for
several years, and only 2 degrees
above the most severe cold on record
at the weather bureau. The water
froze so fast in the zero temperature
that firemen' were forced to leave
their ladders and work entirely from
the ground at a fire which damaged
a manufacturing building in Haver-
hill street. The loss was $4,000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Official Mercury Dips
One Below in New York

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE official
downward in the second severe cold
snap of the winter, dipped one below
zero at m. today and was still at
the zero mark at 10. Unofficial Their
mometers in the suburbs reached eight
below during the early morning.
Thousands OF the poor, men, women
and children. sought shelter in the
municipal lodging houses. A dense
vapor, amounting almost to a fog,
hung over the waters in and about
the city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
DRUNKENNESS

is a durable disease. which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
1t destroys all desire for whiskey.
beer, or other intoxicants. Can be
expense. No loss of time from work.
Can be given secretly. If after a trial
you fall to get any benefit from its
use your money will be refunded.
ORRINE Is prepared In two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment, a powder;
ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those
who desire to take voluntary treat
ment. Costs only s1.00 box. Come
in and talk over the matter with us.
Ask for booklet. Chas. Holzhauer,
Broad and Market VIM. B. Riker &
Sons Co, Broad and Clinton: VIM. B.
Riker & Sons Co, Market and WASH
tngton; Abram Moshsr. Orange N. ).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
80 Below in New York State

UTICA, n. Y, Feb. 12.-Extreme
temperatures prevail in centrals and
northern New York today. upper
Lake and Lake Clear Junction. in
the Adirondacks, reported SO degrees
below zero. Utica thermometers reg
istered 20 degrees below and the
warmest city reporting is Syracuse
with three degrees below zero. A
high wind is driving the mercury
down to record marks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Careless.

Half way across from New York TO
London the passenger in the transats
lantic <aeroplane heaved a long sigh.
What's the matter?" asked the
steersman,
II forgot" explained the passenger,
ito mail letter that l wrote last
night telling my English friends that
was coming oyer.''--New York
Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Puppies VS.. Bows.

1T is as much trouble to raise a
puppy as a boy according to a critic
OF women. Perhaps. but the pup
doesn't go to college and gamble your
hard-earned money away and then
except you to buy an annulment
when he gets drunk and marries a
chorus girl old enough to be his
mother.-Louisville Courier journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
TWO PASS ARCBITECT TEST

TRENTON, Feb. 12.-The Civi'
Service Commission today announced
that John Revell and George Tesch
of Jersey City, passed the State ex-
animation for architectural draughts-
man with the department of construc-
ton and public improvements in Jer-
ssy City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12
Evangelist to Lecture

John Ferguson, Scotch evangelist,
will lecture tonight at the Gospel
Meeting House, Chadwick av nue. d
Bigelow street. on the Spirit and
Soul OF Man Has He Any Existence
Apart from the Body7"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-12


IF the Motion Picture Commission
wishes to salary the censors, why
not increase the fees for the censor
ing of the films from 81 to SO and In
that way raise the money for their
salaries. but do not take the source
of revenue which has already, by a
previous State law. been given to the
pension fund of the men who risk
their lives in the interest of the peo-
pie"
The other hremen present at the
meeting expressed themselves on the
proposed hill in about the same way
as Mr. Gasser.
Mr.. Gascoyne said:
I'VE do not want to send this bill
to tho Legislature without the unani-
nous consent of everyone interested"
Miss Hamblem closed the conference
by saying:
"If the commission should find that
any section of this bill endangers the
existing conditions as far as the dis
position of the license fees are con-
cerned, they will not stand for It..
We will call meeting of the com
mission for Monday afternoon and
your views will then be presented to
the commission. and feel sure that
the Objectionable parts will be
stricken out.
''In any case, copy of the bill Will
be sent to every gentleman who at
tended the meeting this afternoon,
and he may zee for himself that the
Motion Picture Commission 10 willing
to act fair In the matter"