davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

The CARTONS. OF New Tork. Vii
be the guests of the Knights Of
Columbus team at Casino Hall High
and Williams streets, tomorrow night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Hawthorn. Finally Eliminate ounsrsns.

ReplayinK their Uu1bed States cup
tie game for the third time At Will
ard Park, Paterson. Yesterday the
Camerons and the Hawthorne United
elevens were still deadIocEed at the
end OF ninety minutes play. with the
score at . goals each. An extra half
hour of play was ordered by the
referee and when time was up the
Paterson eleven had knocked the
New York team out Of the competi-
ton by goals TO 3.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Columbia Wants Football.

A move on the part of the board Of
student representatives for the res
toration of football as a varsity sport
at Columbia University is expected to
be made at a general mass meeting at
the university tomorrow, at which
President Nicholas Murray Butler will
be the principal speaker.
1t is understood that the board of
student representatives is preparing
a petition which will ask that football
be restored, on condition that it be
kept within bounds. The game was
abolished in 1905. 1t is probable that
the suggestion will be made that the
plan of organization in use at West
Point be given a trial and that the
team practice only one hour day.
instead of the three or four necessary
under the old system. Furthermore,
The schedule will be limited to five
games. if the students plan is
adopted Action win first have to be
taken by the university committees
on student organizations and athlet-
les. and then by the university council.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
FIVE SPECIAL NIGHTS THIS WEEK
I'M STAR HEADPIN TOURNAMENT
Form of Application for
Star Headpin Tournament

To the Manager Of Tho Star
Headpin Tournament:
Please enter ..........,. teams
in The Star Hesdpin Tourna-
ment, under the name of ........
ing a night It is requested that
the bowling committee avoid, IL
possible, these dates ....",.....
...s,sss''sst'ss
When date has been assigned,
please notify the undersigned.
neutrality-suspicious..
(street) ......''............
(city) .....................
(state) .,.................
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30

AsRuRY PARK

NEWMAN SCHOOL
80 Berkeley Hall, o
70 Ginside 1906 q
i0l Lincoln a. s.. Q
IS Has. Heights, q
z Hamilton Inst
z st. Benedict e.. 0
Hackensack 8
-
Iie u
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-30
Army Elects Captain.

Alexander M. Weyand has been
elected captain of the West Point
team. Weyand is one of the greatest
tackles produced at West Point. The
election took place yesterday while
the triumphant soldiers were return
ing from Philadelphia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16

hitch, due. il is std, to whitney's
refusal to send her money for a
drawingroom berth to California
from New York city.
If that is all you think of me,
il is all off. Good-by."
That was the stage favorite's
curt telegram to her millionaire
sutton when she learned definite
" that Whitney could not spare
the requisite ticket money.
Whitney, IL appears. had been
under rather heavy expenses in
entertaining his bachelor friends
In various t'farewelis," as well
as in fitting up hts luxuriouF
ranch home for the arrival of the
prospective bride.
Humiliated beyond endurance
the Candy shop girl then deliv-
cred her congo.
1t Is said the white slavery
charge against whitney, brought
by Miss Genevieve Hannah Har.
ris. an old flame, was due TO thu
interest the millionaire was TAX
ing in Miss Lundeen after he had
brought the former all the way
from New York with him. Par
ker whitney paid s2.500 fine
and was subsequently divorced
~ his Wife
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16

An easy way to increase the
value of your property is to en-
courage others to increase the
value of theirs.
1t Is seldom a man looks as
handsome as his photograph.
And il is much the same way
with mail-order furniture.
Some men think they have to
get away from home to be ap-
preciated, as a matter OF fact
they merely have to get away to
appreciate home.
Teach your boys not only
loyalty to you but to the home
and to the town. II you think
the city a better place to buy in
they will soon think the city a
better place to live in.
Let's make this town the best
in the county, this county the
best in the state. this state the
best in the nation. this nation
the best in the world, and the
place to start with is the town.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16
Clamps Put On BOalt
Inquiry at Vera Cruz

Gus law. said that l wrote the
story in the course of my work
here, just as any respectable
newsgatherer would have done.
Correspondent William Shep-
herd followed ms on the witness
stand and corroborated my testi-
mony. Other correspondents have
been called as witnesses and will
testify later.
I regret to say that the court
of inquiry gave me too little mo-
tice of the hearing to allow of
my properly preparing the case.
The crux of the whole ques-
tion, IL seems to me, was OK
pressed by one witness who was
asked: do you know of any
illegal killing during the occupa-
ton of Vera Cruz?"
The witness replied:
81 DON'T KNOW WHAT lie.
GAL KILLING IN WAR ISL"
There was killing promiscuous
and Wholesale at the occupation
of Vera Cruz. and l do not be-
lieve in killing non-combatants
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16

had counsel, but 1 was advised
by President Grant that it was
not necessary for me to have
counsel as ! WAS only a witness
he said.
l was not permitted to hear
the testimony of any witness, al
though Richardson was permittee
to be present throughout.
All witnesses were cautioned
by President Grant, under pain
of punishment. to discuss on the
outside none of the testimony
disclosed before the court.
was the first witness. I tes-
titled that Richardson told the
ley de fuga" story in the pres
ence of myself and others and
that l believed him because HE
WAS IN UNIFORM TOOK
HIS WORD AS AN OFFICER
AND A GENTLEMAN. The
other navy officers present. tole
the court, also seemed to believe
the story AND APPROVE HIS
ACTION in applying the barbar-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16
Our Own Flying Boat to Report the Ocean Flight
80 90 80 80 80 80
49,
He'll Be the Last to Bid Farewell to Porte

ing Effort 20 navigate the clouds
over the stormy Atlantic
We have engaged the excIu-
sive services Of Phil -. RAIDER. a
newspaperuaan of ability, who u
also an expert aviator. He viii
amplify our United Press dis
patches on this great world news
event with expert articles On the
problems OF Lieut.. Porte, de-
scribe scenes and incidents ut the
daring aiTmen's camp and hangar
write Interesting and entertaining
side-lieht stories On the great
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16
He Refused Bride Her Car Fare:
~%% %%~ %%%
Millionaire Tilted BY Stage Star

SAN FRANCISCO, July IA
squabble over railroad fare on the
eve of their wedding has apparent
ly wrecked the romance of Miss
Peggy Lundeen, dashing young
actress, and Parker Whitney,
multi-millionaire sportsman and
rancher of California, who re-
Gently gained notoriety by plead
ing guilty to a technical white
slavery charge.
Young Whitney and Peggy Lun-
deem, former star of the Candy
Shop Girl" were to have been
married here. But there was q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16
Guests Chased
Out BY Bursting
of Ammon Pip e

Patrons of the Winsor hotel
were driven into the street at an
early hour this morning when an
ammonia pipe in a butcher shop
at 1903 Pacific, directly under
the hotel, burst open. Ammonia
fumes spread through the hotel
and almost suffocated the occu-
pants of rooms. An employee of
the butcher shop was summoned
by the police and shut off the am
monia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16

The Times desires TO an
nounce today that IL has made
arrangements for a novel and un-
usual service I'M connection with
the coming flight of Lieut. Porte
and his flying boat across the
Atlantic ocean.
The Scrfpps Northwest news
papers. of which the Times Is =
member. win have their own fly
ing boat and their own expert
flyer on fIze Job frem now until
after the start of the epoch-mek-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16


VERA CRCZ, Mex, July f6---
f914.| wrote the story of the
application of the barbarous law
of sley de fuga" claw of fllght)
by an American naval ensign and
his squad at the battle of Vera
Cruz ON the statement of Ensign
VIM. Richardson, the ensign ~
qestion.
He himself told the story
boasted of the action of himself
and men i'm shooting down nm
armed prisoners-sitting at a ta-
BILE with a group of naval Off
GERS. He told the story TO me
and to Correspondents William
shepherd of the United Press.
It struck me that this was not
strong sidelight on the behavior
of the men-on the behavior Of
American military men-engsged
I'm the business of war. AND so
I WROTE THE STORY ENSIGN
RICHARDSON rOLD Us sS:,
WHICH HIS BROTHER Off.
GERS IN THE NAVY HEaRt,
HIM TELL Us.
On Monday, July 6. Gen. Fred
Funston told me that the war
department had ordered that J
must either prove the story OF
be deported. I at once declared
that the story had been told me
BY the man who said he himself
had applied the law of LEY de
fuga." NY statement was re-
ferred to the navy department.
The secretary OF the navy or
dered q court of inquiry to con.
vene aboard the Texas to try the
case Of Richardson. The court
convened Saturday, July II,
with Capt Grant OF the Texas as
president ana two associates sit
ting with him.
At this besring Richardscn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16
But
Knows How to
Get Divorce

LeoBora GogoIs il am AUS
TRAN wife that cant write
her own name and has 90 In
dictate her endorsement by
giving her sRavk, hut she evil
IDENTIFY knows that there Is
such q thing as - divorce
proceeding i'm the United
States that allows a woman
to free herself from "a hus-
band.
Mrs. Gogola filed suit for
divorce yesterday from her
husband, Paul Gogola, who.
the complaint alleges. Is u
drunkarsl, cruel and treats
her as slave. Attorney
Burmeister Is handling the
case for the plaintiff.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16

MEXICO CITY, July 1e.--after
sending his formal resignation 60
the Mexican congress, I'm which he
blamed the Intervention of the
United States for his failure 20
suppress the rebels uprising. and
waiting until he had seen the
resignation accepted and Francis
co Carbaial elected president of
Mexico, Nietoriano Huerta left
Mexico City last night for the
coast.
With Huerta was General Blan-
quet. The populace gave both
men a rousing farewell, Huerta' s
popularity having increased a hun
dred-fold by the idea of the peo-
Continued ON Page 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16

news event, take ph010GFaT77s-
make timely pen aud ink sketches
and IS m Important and necessary
aid 60 all this work for our read
ers he WIN ma vieate cur hydro
aeropzsne sf the starting poinf n
Newfoundland.
INCIDENTALLY. HEPORTEH-
AVIATOR RAIDER AND OUR
FLYING H0aT WILL he THE
LAST TO BID Gf}@>x>EX TO THE
TWO MEN WHO WILL MAXI
THE pEEIIOI@ ATTEMEI TO
CROSS THE BROAD 0<E4<-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16
BANK CLEARINGs

bills in proper order. He even
put the matter before the attor-
ney general for an opinion, In
order to further delay the petit
lions.
No Secret Made.
There is little secret about the
attempt of the republican stand
pat leaders to CARROT the public.
The number OF signatures oil
some of the petitions is only
slightly above the $1,000 names
required to call an election. II
sufficient names can be thrown
out, the number will be reduced
to such an extent that the eff>fl
of the people to gain direct leg
islation will be a failure.
ut is the most damnable at
tempt of a standpat regime to
throttle the public that / have
ever heard Of" said Govnor Teats
today. Govnor Teats is acting
as lawyer for the Seven Sister,
bills, and he is met at every turn
by teehnicalities brought up by
Howell and others interested in
the defeat of the bills
''The republican leaders fear
that the bills will pass If put up
TO the people at an election. They
know that this is their only
chance to save themselves. They
are fighting like madmen, and
their fight is as INSCRIPTIONS "a
I have ever seen in Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16
Today's Best Joke
The Raid HEAD.

This" said the chemists as
sistantp lis a most wonderful hair
restorer. It's our own prepare
ton"
We'll. give me a bottle" said
the baldheaded man. But, I
say, come to think of It, why
don't you use it2 You're pretty
bald yourself"
II cant use IL. You see. I'm
the Before Using assistant Tht
After Using assistant IS out Al
lunch. You should see hImi'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16
BarteiIReeIected

Druggists of the State Pharma-
ceutical association, who COM
pleted their annual convention at
Longmire springs yesterday, re-
elected George II. Bartell of Sc
attic, president, and elected ID. G.
BARLEY of Seattle secretary, +. d.
MARI of Tacoma treasurer, and
]. II. Cloffon of Seattle, q. G. Nor
ton of Tacoma and Il. III. Hoyt of
Tacoma, vice presidents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16
THROWN FROM MACHINE

Allan q. Fisher. county chauf-
feur, was thrown from a motor
cycle yesterday afternoon when
his machine hit the car tracks in
front of the court house and up
set, giving him a hard fall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16

Three powerful Japan.
csc balloons, confined In {
cage at the Point Defiance
zoo, broke from their pris-
on yesterday afternoon
and threw 200 picnicers
in the park into a panic by
chasing men and women
about for nearly two
hours. The balloons pur-
sued Assistant Animal
Tanner Alvin Olson, for
whom they had an in
stinctive hatred, and bit
him several times on the
legs. He was SO badly
hurt that he could not sit
down or recline today.
The big monkeys. each OF
them as large as a 5-year-old
child, got loose when some small
boys inadvertently Unattached
the cage door. The children
were shaking the cage door TO
attract the attention OF the fero-
cious little animals, when the
hasp came unfastened and the
door flew open. The boys
screamed for help, as the mon-
keys darted out OF the open
door, and ran at top speed toz
ward the picnic ground.
Animal Tender Olson took M
the pursuit, and the balloons
turned on him with snarls of an
ger. Olson tried TO fight off the
animals with a stick, but they
surrounded him and he took
refuge in a tree. The nimble
animals darted up after him.
pecking at his legs with their
sharp teeth, and tearing his
trousers to shreds.
In the meantime the picnic
grounds had been thrown into q
panic. Men and women ran
about shouting at the animals.
Several women elimed into the
lower branches of trees, while
others rushed peii nell to the
beach and boat houses. The ba-
Blooms, blinking stoiidly, aban-
doned their efforts to attack Oh
son after a few minutes, and
roamed about the park, snap
ping and snarling at any person
who tried to approach them.
At the end of two hours, Head
Animal Tender John Andrews
reached the scene. The monkeys
knew him, and when he called
them by name, each OF the anis
mails trotted mp to him and
jumped lightly to his shoulder.
Andrews calmly walked back to
the cage, while the crowd OF pic
nickers looked on aghast. and
locked the balloons mp again.
Olson's injuries are not serious
unless blood poisoning sets in.
They are painful. however. and
the animal man cannot SIT down
k,1AU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16

Editors Motel - Fred l..
Boalt, the war correspondent
whose deportation from Vers
Cruz was ordered by the U. S.
Military authorities because ne
wrote a story that a navy ensign
had boasted of ordering the
shooting of unarmed MexicaIs
prisoners at the battle of Vera
Cruz. haswired the following ac-
count of the case from the be-
ginningD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16

HUERTA QUITS
AS PRESlDENT

WASHINGTON, D. O., Is to
General csrran.a hands eabsa expected speedily 60 turn
administration here whether he viii then establish
will the worlds
survive.
WASHINGTON D. o. July ie-officiaI confirmation re
BY csbsj Secretary Garrison said he did contemplate with
drawing the Vera Cruz Immediately.
VERA CRUZ. July 10-The British and
toll and Dresden reached Puerto today supposedly offer
tstion to Huerta and manquet a place of safety.
VERA CRUZ, 16.-The O and
quet left MEXICO City was lost noon far railroad
rived Various possibilities discussed Thought the
have been ftae II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16
FAWCETT FILES FOR
u. =. SENATOR

Mayor A. V. Fswcett to-
) day sent a check for SIS.
} together with his notifiea-
tion of candidacy for office
} of United States senator, to
) the secretary OF state at
Olympia. The SIS IL the
usual filing fee.
} . . . . . 9 . . . . . . .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16
BABOONS AIT
PARK ESCAPE
CROWD FLEES

Escape of Three Japanese Baboons
Cause Small Riot az Poinf De-
fisaee Park Yesterday After
noon That Resulted In severe
Bite for keeper--Wom Chss-
ed by Beasts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16

Took the Word of an "Officer
and q Gentleman" That He
and His Squad Had Shot Down
Unarmed Prisoners mt Vera
CRUZ What Is Illegal Killing
In War?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16

Huerta having been eliminated
rom
Our setting we shall now
Continue to continue
watehfully waiting
For more fellors
To quit kidding
Themselves into
Believing that
They are the best
Little men
The peepul can find
Anywhere. So we kindly
Ask friend
Mills, LOOMS and one
Thomas II. Martin If it
Wouldn't be a right
Smart little trick
II they would follow
In the footsteps
OF vietoriano Beanano
scoundreliano Mexicsno
HUERTA and
HE themselves
To lead the
Hectic life until
At least the peepui
Could again kid itself
Into believing that
Mills, LOOMS and
One Thomas II. sMrtin
Were about the best
Little fellers to
Show us how
Big Things ought
To be accomplished.
Four little judges, as busy
As they could be, one took
A vacation, and then there
Were THREE.
Three little judges had all
They could do. one took
A lay-off and then were
Were TWO.
Two little judges worked
On and on, one took to the
Woods and then there
Was ONE.
One little Judge. he sat
All alone, he beat IL. too, and
then there
Was MONET
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-16

There's plenty of good stuff n
the columns of the Times. You
can god mere exclusive features
I'm the Times than In any othes
newspaper I'm Tacoma. Just get
copy Of the Times and find Qua
for yourself.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Conley To Be Tried
As Phagan Staying
Accessory Feb, %

The trial of Jim Conley, the con-
fessed negro accomplish in the muir
der Of Mary Phagan in the National
Pencil Factory last April, Saturday
morning was definitely set for Feb
ruary 20 by Judge Hill in the criml-
nal branch of the Superior Court.
Pending the trial Conley will con-
tinue to be held in jail regardless of
action of the Supreme Court on the
appeal of Leo NJ Frank. the factory
superintendent convicted as the prin-
cipal in the crime. In the event the
decision of the Supreme Court is an
nounced prior to February 20 and the
verdict OF the trial jury SHOULD be af-
firmed, the hearing of the negro fac
tory sweeper's case will proceed on
the date named. Should the conVlc-
ton of Frank be reversed and a new
trial ordered, Conley would 9till be
held as a material witness
II was learned authoritatively Sat
urday that here is no chance OF Con-
ley obtaining his freedom by any ie-
gal technicality.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
TONIGHT.
SAYS F0RECASTER
Clear, Cold Day Predicted for
Sunday-ChiII to Continue
Until tuesday.

The predicted drop of twenty odd
degrees in the temperature came off
Friday night, landing the thermome-
ter at SO Saturday morning, after
which it kept on downward, reaching
IS degrees early in the afternoon.
Sunday will be fair and rather
cold said C. F. VonHerrmann, wealth
er director 1.-THE mercury will be at
freezing in the morning, and will not
go very much higher during the day,
but there should be no high winds
to make it unpleasant.
Monday will start out rather cool,
also, but will be fine and clear, and
the temperature will ris during the
day. We seem to be in for a period
of fair weather. The map has clear
ed since the showers of Friday night,
and except for a slight disturbance
in the extreme Northwest. everything
is peaceful. There is not enough cold
weather in the North to affect At
lanta to any extent"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
He can dress
in jify with
out aid now.
Small Town Envy
Blamed for Fine by
Atlanta Detective

City Detective Eugene A. Cocker,
who is appealing the fine of $50 i'm
posed on him in Gainesville on the
charge Of falsely imprisoning H. NJ.
Griggs. Saturday declared his con-
viction resulted from small town
jealousy of Atlanta. He said this was
apparent in a severe arraignment OF
Atlanta by the Solicitor General in
his address to the jury.
The conviction was based on a
technical point as to the rights OF
Atlanta officers in arresting persons
outside the city. The detective as
serts he is guilty of no violation of
law, and that he did no more than
is customary all over the United
States
He said he is satisfied his convic-
ton will not stand in the higher
courts. Detective Cocker has been with
the police department % years, and
has been in the detective service a
long while.