davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
RECORD RAILROAD Run FROM
CALIFORNIA TO CHICAGO

Chicago May 9-Two months ago
Mr Post was hurried across half the
continent Go Rochester MIMI for
tr-at meut far an attack of appendi-
e.ts which was believed Go threaten
his life. The operation. which was
performed March TO- was considered
successful and he departed for his
western home apparently cured
The illness from which Mr. Post
suffered WAS nrst manifested last De-
cemeler At first % was considered a
occurrence 90 a stomach trouble from
which he formerly suffered
THE ir.p from Santa Barbara. the
W.nter home If Mr Post to the hos
pltal go Rochester Mimi was made
with au the speed Possible AS an
extra procauuan against DELAY. the
special train which carried The invalid
was followed over the different roads
b' an extra engine prepared to take
up the trip should accident interfere
With che train
Ahe aruta. $40 Rochester. March 8.
as thr.. and half hours ahead Of
time
= ruRd at the station hampered
che removal uf tho patient 90 the hos
pitaI and he was examined by special
l-ts ln the car before being taken to
th- hospital
The ram of the special from Los
Angeles to Rochester was accom-
pll-hed n siXty-oue hours and five
minutes FULLY seven hours faster than
tGe average schedule and making
record as the fastest run over the
hu-s which carried the special
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
HEALTH ROOD
INDUSTRY Al BATTLE GREER

Battle creek. Mich. Nav s-
Charles 49, Post was one of the found
erers 1T THE so-cailed health food in
d4st1. Ills business interests here
for che manufacturing OF breakfast
foods represented millions of dollars
Although air. Posts office address
Was DO This clay he had maintained IA
residence in Washineton b. e.. for
several years.
Sir post was born M Springfield
lil. in 1854. DE engaged Ia Che hard
ware and other lines of business there
lnu. 1854 when his health broke
down. lie travelled extensively I'M
search 81 treatment for some time and
arrived here In 1891 His search for
heaiih Ras responsible. 90 is sqfd for
hls INVESTIGATION into the health food
subject and when bis health had heeu
resd.ned he turned 800 of bis attention
90 That line ot endeagor Employing
Thousands 81 Workmen. Mr. Post took
an active part he local civic Affairs ni
1905 he was made president of the
Rational CITIZENS Industrial ussocia-
ton Of America and Tor several Years
he attracted wide attention because
- his attacks aE8iHSt labor unions
iie was am ardent supporter IF the
open shop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
GOr0nefs Jury Returned Nom
c0mmittaI Verdict After IN
quest on Death Of Noted
Food Manufacturer
HAD SUICIDAL MANIA:
NURSE HID RIFLE
After Making Spectacular Run
Across Country to Save His
Life, Millionaire Ended It
Alt.

Santa Barbara Calf May "a
eor0ners jury which investigated the
suicide here today % Charles w. Post.
the cereal food millionaire. returned
a non -c0mmittal verdict. simply find
ing that Doe died from the effects Of q
gunsh0t wound.
DR. j. e. cambridge his physician,
testified that Post unquestionably was
suffering from temporary insanity
when be shot himself
Th-- testimony OF Miss Ella Benson.
the nurse showed that Post had been
fighting suicidal inclinations for sew
eral weeks past She said he had d
horror ~ "a gun of any kind. but that
az his request the firearms We're rec
moved from the house
Mr. Post shot and killed himself
this morning
Mr.. Post was taken 800 here sudden
ly several months ago and hurried 10
Rochester. MINI. aboard special
train for an operation
de returned here only recently. ap-
parenuy recovered
Post a millionaire manufacture Of
cereal foods and national propagandist
against union labor. killed himself
with rifle. ENading a trained nurse.
who had been attending him since
boz returned from the east q few weeks
ago. he went 70 his apartment placed
the muzzle Of the rifle iu his mouth
ana pulled the trigger with his toe
Mr. Post was conValesCent from an
illness which necessitated q major op-
Grafton some months ago
Returning here he seemed 10 be
exceedingly nervous and Mrs Post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

letters The first dose will convince
no long treatment.
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
clears the digestive tract Of mucoid
accretions and removes poisonous mat
ter 1t brings swift relief TO sufferers
from stomach. liver and bowel all.
ments Many declare that it has saved
them from dangerous operations and
many are sure that it has saved their
lives
because 81 the remarkable success
of this remedy there are many imi-
tat0rs. so be cautious. BE sure it's
MAYE'S. Go 10 Butts. Inc. drug store
and ask about the wonderful results
il has been accomplishing send To-
Geo. H. Mayr. MFG Chemist. 154-l5G
Whiting st., Chicago H.. for free
book ON stomach ailments and many
grateful letters from people who have
been restored. ANY druggist can tell
sou about It's wonderful effects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
New Mexico Man SAYS lie Got Won
derful Results From First Dose.

W. J. Boxer Of Hope New Mexico.
suffered from dangerous disorders OF
the digestive tract
TIe took Mayrs Wonderful Stomach
Remedy Results came quickly. From
me very first dose lie showed improve
ment Mr. Boxer wrote
Il think it is q fine medicine. The
first bottle took brought out seventy
five accreti0ns and the second dose
many more would be glad 10 have
you publish this in some Of the pam
phiels that 80 with the medicine and
send them ID me. 1 would Ike to
send them 10 some friends"
Letters like that come from an over
the country expressing the apprecia-
tou of those who have used the REM
cdy There are thousands Of such
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
NmDrI.nn 80 IlcIn.rd

luarct MlS James iaean the
American negro who has been hrId Iu
Ml htae fnr ntafis tafce month"; H
uhHfeH 81 being federal snf NHH
liberated and permitted tn cross the
International ine TODAY Die Hl He
required hnH"er f. report ta laae
% oueUrs here once week.
l0n8u wHs u8pG HuH acquitted samt
tmr aeH hui fIH formal decree Hf aU-
Qu.tnl Wa= signed uuls yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
AGED PARENTS NOW LIVE
At PORT WORTH. TFNNs

Fort Worth Tex Nav e-e. w
Posts AGED father and mother and
one brother reside 70 Fort Worth His
recent lliaass and trip b> special train
% Rochester MINI. was kept from
his mother because 81 her advanced
yeats and feeble condition Pest re-
lded ID Eert Worth before moving te
Battle Creeh. Mich
80 one time Dc owned "a grocery
~fofe hef.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

Washington MAY s-Iucffcai re-
ports reaching Secretary Bryan 10
meaf tHef Richard Harding Davis md
MeIH Mccormick. american mes spa-
uer writer's. were under arrest at MeN-
i.a Cir. caused thr Sea .etars O. ask
Iar .r inquiry ihroHeh the Brazilian
ambassador $50 om.ai Hew- ~ the
reported arrests has reached the
..#r. ..u1rtmerf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
HOW'S This ?

we oner one Hundred Dollars Reward flr laI
ease ~ Catdrrh that cannot b. cured Dig hans
Catarrh Cure
T.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo
We the undersigned. nave know F.
Chcncy for the last IS years and believe lg
perfectly honorable ln an business trarsae'9.
and financially ahle 20 carry uut any ehlsatnH
made By bis firm
Toledo uhD
Halls Catarrh Cure is takea Internally. aeIt
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
the system Testimonials sent free lria
cents PER bottle. sold By an Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills f3f constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
WHITE HOUSE To
CAPITOL PARADE
BY STUFF RAGIST6
thousands of Women March
IN Serted and Orderly Ranks
OF Pennsylvania Avenue to
Patriotic Music


Washington Nav H-<eNeral thou
sand women fsom practically rv.r
state Va lHe union and represeuuue
miHtHHs 0l thrr sisters this affer-
nHuH rsr.l.d a'eu- Pennsylvania
enHr ffHn th. White House GO the
capitol ono rre-suuue tU member 81
eoneire petitions adopted $40 meat.
H--t u.tt lNe .a4utIl "a WUEh
made H.Hu th.r desire o. he eEgn
thr 0.Lht tn vote
FI,u hundred an1 thrtt-nnr off tn-
manN ru carried these petitions Hne
fHr tt#h m.Hsef 81 ihe senut. and
hnns. 4Hd asking the adoption of fhe
tfsi"H- NIeHatH resolution awaud-
nE tHr constitution 30 ta enlHueh-t
women
fh, t.u. after Ihe ras,ant re5.a.
ru Ihs STEPS 1T lhe capitol W.a
impressive N#a8He tAemsolAes- ain
ht Ual steps and elth several
aHnds an4 chorus 81 100 girls af
tht entrance FOO the huIaInE tht ru-
husustI. ulr4lers lHE Tire Nsr.b
sc thr Women lN ur Ethel SmytH.
go Eu-HHa Aua nnh beard onc, Dose
tnre H tHr country This spArt4.u-
Dew teHHHa $50 the temoen dtm-
aH-ifalHU Ha- Witnessed Hg thHH-
sands OF persons who nlei tho m-
HrH-f H.E.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

available uHna received through
fhe French legation n Mefaa ctl a
communication from General HIaH.
uutt Hurua wu minister ihat fhe
American consulate at Faluu0 uaH
Guarded hg federal troops ana tbat
neither Mr FiiNman NOR either Amerl-
.rarr were nHGfr arrest
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10
PROTESTS FILED
AGAINST TRUST
BILL Of SENATE
Chicago Editor Declares Pf0yI-
sIoa Of Measure Requiring
Reports Would Cost Country
100000

s' s9sa"a 'ee'r't rre.ftt .rssfe r.ar
NheAIh 'he pi"tf-loh
'l tu' -Inh "ht'- lei il.a-
sure. threatens 10 pui Hn .h1.fcnt taA
on tbs people W AleppN."on year
pIain q" cement iae l.aaf
before 500 s'natt lnleisle t'iH-
H.at't aHiAi'l.' 'f q IS -haH co.'s
t'f "i hl"saHlh' Nf NhdN
AN6 w .Nah' Ai.HI
ui 'fh iI'i' -ia ihat in h'H "pihinh
the Ft1f '-nH requiring annual
p.fi i.n I.thii1nt ehit Ih
interstate. '4'' Lli'tse helia t1i.ii ~
thAti ui tNs "in"tthi ahN
Ht "A iH0Ih,l {" uthtfe 'hti 'Ii-
N.ft't "e'-a "piA' ti"
sfman NeNlfnda m ihe come
Hitir tia t'f"' ifoN t"ip" 'i
h'i' h'l hli Ne.i1
atnth1'H h iht ols.ffNon "i lh'
.plANlls ehaipI iAppili ine
lhil re ,oisia'teI
'N'N .ai goo l'W
iihNlf'~~ Nfh Dtaii bhl
81 NaII-4a T. aii ahaN ihr com
Ai.titt hthia allif itptts' hltti.tt Al
iht .0a-a aI.nh hhd receive"
Hi.l oLai,t1 ~ ih' lst'. A,i"n ts
tNls i.' th' senate iN.A
E A'ht'li %tN iefh ~
marc lNf bIh af one Nhleh
young 'A =" a"N'lAhtNt
.i.a
fh Nh pi'i
from ftiltnla Heh 20 Monday eng
iN'tiaf hha HaF hhish 't- lfii'eia-
''1r ttg new a1h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

The amHir u hetarfn thc contend
uH Mrtlru farrn continued With thr
usaHI rumuu aud deniaie ef tuf fat
uf Important points Admiral lfeuufd
reported That Ma7Atnn on the IH
cilr coast had mot surrend fed. CON.
trart NJ reports printed hero Hu' that
fighting continued lie Hlau reported
that luerh had ordered the nghr
u the lght houses uu thr raIh.
rnaW cxtiueuishcd % ruhafrass niti-
rauun and that American IsleEwme
and mail to and from MeN u PaCI.r
ports had n1t been transmitted
Representative nio. n tHo house
today advocated lhf dlatmIne af
th, ieunmnt murderer ~ AcNlu
and pImlne n ther hands ihe m-
l.fsmsut uf hushaudrf
U pfuheeed thai II President
wilson etef CLOSES hiH square IaHs on
ihe 1cu,au situation. il wlH have 40
thunder etcrl times before hr iels
au
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-10

fH" mnas thu struck up 'rhr -tar
@Fan-ed Banner aud Che 151 potts
H"n neafEr flrd np the steps into
ihe raluu1a of thf capitol where a
-nHtIaI committee 90 congress re-
t'.eed ih.m lu tbo une were 1l-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

tin of the Commercial club. said
yellow sheet venting a personal
grudge against Mr.. Martin.
The firm of Henry-Pratt a Co.
are investments bankers dealing
i'm local and state securities, and
have little time co take up the
quarrel of any individual. How
ever, we are so impressed with the
narrow and bigoted attack of this
journal Of the Reached yellow varf-
ETY., that we cannot refrain from
suggesting that all inteIligent and
honorable people viii refuse 20
give consideration 20 such vicious
attacks on one OF our leading up
builders, n man who bas dedicated
himself 20 the city of Tacoma
Il j. indeed sad that one aPpar-
emily Intelligent enough 20 con-
duct a newspaper should not use
his ability and energy for adver-
Using the city of Tacoma N > f.
vorable manner and joining fore
with the good work Of the Conn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

AS ] am on trial before a naval
court of inquiry and also before
the higher tribunal of public
opinion, ! want to say that l used
the same method in getting that
ley de fuga" story that every
reputable reporter uses in getting
stories under ordinary cireum-
stances.
That Is, il someone had told me
that Ensign Richardson, of the
ARKANSAS" had said he applied
the ''ley de fuga," I would have
gone to Ensign Richardson for
verification.
But as Ensign Richardson told
the story to a group in which
newspaper correspondents were
present, I did him the honor To
believe him.
] did not, however, write the
story Immediately. Instead,
waited n few days, pondering.
realized that, If the story was
printed in the States, IL would
probably get me Tin bad with
Gen. Funston. tsn the other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

hand, I am opposed to war. be-
lieve war to be wrong. 1 do not
believe there can be any such
thing as ''civilized' or ethical
warfare.
And l wanted to show, by ex-
ample, what men will do when en-
gagged in the business of killing
other men.
So, after much elaboration,
wrote the story, but I did not
name Ensign Richardson. Why?
Because IT didn't make any diff
ference whether IL was Richard
son or Smith or Jones. All these
clean. strong, efficient Richard
sons and Smiths and Joneses are
part of two great killing machines
the army and nayy-and
whether it was this small unit OIL
that small unit that carried out
the bloody work is a matter oil
small importance.
And SO ! wrote the story and
sent 10 TO you.
what came of il I shall tell to-
morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

AS a result of the raid, Berens
is charged with three serious of
lenses, the total of which would
land him in the penitentiary for
long period, If he is convicted.
1wenty-four jugs, containing 80
gallons of whisky, port, claret,
brandy and muscat, are held at
the sheriffs office as evidence.
and IL barrels of bottled beer Is
under guard at Berens' ware
house, adjoining.
Berens Elusive.
We've been after Berens for
months, and never could get evil
denee on him." said Deputy Pres
cutor A. b. Comfort today, who
has charge of the blind-pig raids
in Pierce county. "He is the
shrewdest man we have ever
dealt with, and every time we
tried to get him. he proved too
willy for u.s."
Motorcycle Officers Royal and
Pierce stumbled on the evidence
yesterday by accident. They
pursued two young boys, who
were riding motorcycle at
death-defying speed down the
Puyallup highway. Catching the
boys, they forced them to alight.
The boys staggered and could
hardly walk. Investigation show
ed that, although each were only
J. years old, they were intoxicat-
ed One of them had several
bottles of beer in a sack, fastened
on his back.
Boys Drunk.
After the boys had admitted
that they bought the beer at
Berens' roadhouse at Garden
Vile, the two officers hurried to
Tacoma and obtained a search
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

They knew Shepherd and
were correspondents. They knew
why we had Joined them. The
talk had to do, of course, with
the Mexican situation. Some one
said, with that eock-sureness
which is a characteristic of mill
tary men, that there was only one
way to deal with Mexicans and
that was to use the IRON HAND.
Someone else said that Bully
had used the iron hand during
the fighting. Bully" it seemed,
was one of us. For eyes were
turned inquiringly upon a bronzed
young giant In spotless ducks who
was one of the group.
And Bully" told a story of
having applied the LEY de fuga"
the law of flight-during the
taking of Vera Cruz.
Now, 1 am, l believe, as good n
patriot as the next man. IL is be-
cause ! am a fairssort of patriot
that I like 20 believe that Ameri-
wage IL fairly.
II came therefore as a shock to
me to hear this clean, strong
yOuuB AniCItCdu HdNdl OAiitcE bcii-
ing calmly and with what seemed
like pleasure of having applied
the infamous ley de fuga" to
Mexican prisoners. and to see his
fellow-officers listening to his
narrative with apparent credulity
and approval.
Presently Bully rose and
went to another table to greet
friends. Asked who Bully" was,
one of the group replied:
why, that's Bully Richard
son, the best football player Ann
apolis ever had"
1.-THE officers elaborated and
discussed the story that Bully
mad told.
have since been asked If l be-
lieve that Bully" Richardson ae-
tually did apply the ley de fuga.
| have answered that | know he
said he did and that when an Off
Ger of the American navy, in uni
form and sober, makes a state
ment of fact concerning himself,
I can only take his word for il rs
an officer and a gentleman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
GIRL
RISKS
LIFE

Miss Amelia Cofield, 5244 Fer
ry street. operator in the Madi-
son central station of the Sunset
Telephone company, risked her
life I'm a most dramatic manner
this morning by seizing the
brides of runaway team.
throwing the heightened animals
to the pavement. and holding
them until men rushed to her as-
sistance.
The young telephone operator
was not even bruised.
Miss CofieId was waiting for
q South Tacoma car at Ferry and
18th street about o'clock. Just
as a car was approaching from
South Tacoma she saw a wood
without a driver, dashing towards
her from the opposite direction.
While passengers on the car
held their breaths. the young OPP
orator rushed into the street.
made running jump at the
head of the nearest horse, and
gave a quick jerk on the bit. The
big animal plunged to his knees,
drawing his companion after him,
with the girl rolling on top. Pas
sengers on the car, thinking the
girl was injured, rushed to the
street ana picked her mp. She
walked calmly to the car after
the horses had been tied to a pole
and started for work.
"You certainly took your life
in your hands, young lady" re-
marked ID. w. Cooper, a passell-
ger, to Miss Cofisld.
"Oh, | knew l could stop them.
ell right" replied the girl, as
she brushed the dust from hes
clothes. I'm used to horses,
you know"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
BoAlT BARES
1lFRAME-UP''
BY FRED L. BoALT.

events
vivid
bleship
Ensign during of Cruz
inquired into
defendant The title of the
William Richardson ensign
pose ne
defendant Richardson acquitted by this naval court of in
the United States
article sensational and and for unfit
continue a correspondent in Vera Cruz
with the early of May The three days fighting
drinking talking
of the thing-the
going
listening anecdotes asking
lions, getting
One such William Shepherd
United myself eight
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

PARIS, July 20.--The trial of
Nine. Callaux opened in the Pal
ace of Justice at 1925 D. m. be-
foe Judge Albnet today. No
women were admitted to the
court room in accordance with
the defendants request. In ex-
plantation she said she realized
she was probably unpopular with
her own sex and feared IL there
were women in the audience their
behavior might prejudice the
jurors against her. The court
room with accommodations of
about 200, was packed before
the opening hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

NEW YORK, July 2O.-On the
opening night of the Shuberts'
newest Winter Garden revue,
"The Passing Show of 1914" a
big hit was scored by a little slip
ofea girl whose graceful dancing
ans charm of manner made her
rather small part stand out con-
spicuously. who is Narflynn
Miller?" was Broadway's ques-
ton, and the surmise of many
was that she was a European
product. But she's nothing of
the sort. Marilynn Miller was
born i'm Findlay, o., 16 years ago,
and has been playing in vaude-
vile since she was six I'm an act
with her father, mother and two
older sisters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

that the honorable editor of the
Scripps Product is unworthy 20
unlsee MIR. Martins shoe, and
surely, both spiritually, morally
and intellectually he Is q dwarf
when compared with the Manager
of the Commercial club.
Mr.. Editor of the Scripps Prod
net, try 20 open your soul 10 what
is best and high I'm life. Remem-
Der that You can do a great deed
instead of wasting your time and
energy In barking like an aban-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
Hooray For Tom Martin Cries "Banker' Hem

doned cur such as we often see ON
the streets, hated and despised by
mankind and it's fellow ours. We
are of the opinion that amy fndi-
yiduaI who is not broad enough 20
overlook minor faults On an indie
vidual and seek the highest inter-
ests of the community II surely
abandoned By the Devil, deserted
by God, and hated By all decent
people.
Very truly yours.
(Not signed.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
BUT LISTEN:

: If this banker knows nothing about Tom Mar
tin, why does he Judge himself competent to pass
on Tom Martins fitness?
Is not A. E. Grafton, the man who picked Mar
tin for the job, far better judge? And does Graf
ton think Martin is discharging the duties he was
hired for? Not your necktie, Rollo, not on your
erandmother's tintypel
We are not acquainted with the writer of this
very comic letter We don't boot who he is.
But if there is any doubt about Martins stand
ing with the rank and file of the Comemrcial club,
ask Geo Milton Savage-hes had an earfull this
past week. Ask some of the 100 odd who have quit
because of Martinism.
minor faults'-says the gent who writes us.
Wowl-"Trem endous PUBLICITY
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20

sevosal engines and all of the
South Side apparatus to the fire.
At latest reports the flames were
headed for the Willamette Casket
companys' plant.
Three other brush fires in the
west and south sections OF the
city kept firemen busy this after
noon. Sparks caused a small
roof-fire in house at 1871 d
street at 1 O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
TACOMA TALKS

II you have anything to sell in
Tacoma-labor. crops or material
the people here must have
money with which to buy IL.
III you keep sending your
money away from home Il will
be a long time getting back; IL
may never get back at all.
If all of 1T were sent away and
none of IL came back. how long
would Tacoma last?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
BEAST-MAN
IN Tolls

Released from the city Jail
last week, after being inn
prisoned as a punishment for
having accosted little girls,
John Cavanaugh, age Al, q
labOrer, was re-arrested at
6Sth and Pacific avenue last
evening ON the same charge.
Women of the neighborhood
reported that the man was
acting queer" and that they
were afraid he would attack
them. The police believe
that CavanauQh Is demented.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-20
FIERCE BRUSH
fire BURNING

With a brisk wind tanning il
into a fury of flames, a brush fire
near the end of Center street, I'm
the vicinity of 41st and Cedar
streets, grew to alarming dimen-
sions this afternoon. Dozens of
panic-stricken neighbors. seeing
the flames marching stealthily
upon their homes, telephoned to
the fire and police departments.
Fire Chief McAlevy dispatched