davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-23
Tie Grapes 70 Tr.lI,.

Grapes should be tied to the trellla
and new shoots which crowd may be
removed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1914-07-23
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

VERA CRUZ Me.ico Juy al heard that
The tlr.i hin, haa Funston came
'mss, Ts. a military .,. ..as ,s ne
few Gs5s,., nns,s' At. :, as.sausr,.r. cad. sr..
been dppin. your vermiion Ink and he flashed
did no asked Your name /. over IT,
= instructed By tho
asked when The would . and
.orIy the ssnerai replied. option In tho
General nn.ion said him
lie cut short Z wish quickly
Later n IN. day handed In writing In
i've sn:sn sss.@s.e" m, ny NY
MIGHT have 'h: had invented the
cable explaining my threatened depora
TOP ss on forget sS on s
He said he had referred the Admiral Fletcher
11D T.ss we SAID
ySSrs . 'Ss % w5o os G SsF rs rae re
shortly Captain burnside wayad me in the corridor
leading to the generals office and led unoca
He said DO you know what is going to happen, Either you ara
going tried for
though. he wa. trying to frlshen SO laughed.
first day Of the
s mot no. ask why he tod but h,
the
o inquiry
Funston having passed the buck to the received polite
Of the Atlantic
I'm to he a
waiting pier
a explaining the
m
The politely couched
chief Of requested the hearing
When finally did myself board tho "Txas"
Of United
tca subpoena le) not at all politely couched though
vent out to he
Tomorrow trip happened
got there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
AUDITOR GETS
.STARTEDUPON
RECALL COUNT

County Auditor Phelps has failed
TO regard the ridiculous request OF
Prosecutor Murphy that the check
on the petitions for the recall OF
Lafe Hamilton and Krist Knudsen
be held up until the committee
files an exact statement OF the time
spent by the circulators OF the lists.
The official check OF the names
began today.
III the recallers have the names.
they'll get an election. all right.
said Phelps. Il figure II will take
about eight days TO finish the
check. n we do II In that time. VIC
can call the election at the Septem-
ber primaries"
Commissioner Hamilton today re-
quested from Phelps copy of all
names on the recall petition outside
OF Seattle. An opinion from Prose
cutor Murphy declared that there
is nothing In the law calling upon
the auditor to prepare such n list.
or TO prevent his giving II out at
the expense Of the party asking
for Il.
THE scanning OF such a list by
interested parties would have a
tendency TO prevent fraud" read
Murphy's opinion.
The list Is being prepared for
Hamilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

Armed with a warrant for Ethel
Martin. iandlady OF the Dresden,
and with one other warrant for
Jane Doe" two officers had the
hotel under observation for some
time.
About II o'clock yesterday morn,
Ing two automobiles. bearing the
wrong license numbers, we're OBJ
served there.
Wouldn't Open Rooms
All the curtains in the hotel were
drawn. When Mrs. Martin was
asked to open the doors OF certain
rooms she refused, and immediate
ly called up her attorney. Frank
Hammond. The lawyer advised
her TO stand pat. and she did.
She advised the guests to stay
within their rooms. behind locked
doors.
Chief Griffiths. when informed OF
the conditions. instructed Sergeant
Ryan 10 open the rooms with a
pass key.
When Ryan unlocked the first
door the other guests voluntarily
opened theirs.
In one room. there was a man
and woman and a i5-year-old girl.
according to the police. Mrs. Mar
tin declares the girl was In sep
arate room and had come to the
hotel merely to visit relative.
Find Notorious Gambler
In another room a notorious gam
bier was found with woman.
The police believe several men
who have been living off the earn
ings OF fallen women have been
making uptown hotels their head
quarters.
Chief Griffiths' order TO the DO
lice is sweeping. II reads as fol.
lows:
"AIl officers must use In
creased diligence TO clean the
city Of criminals and OF per-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
RENTAL OFFERINGS

For the benefit Of renters this
paper will publish Saturday list
of the best rental offerings In the
city. These offerings will be pub.
lished on the classified page of
The Star Saturday. July 25, over
the names OF the most reliable of
Seattle's rental agencies and will
consist of flats. cottages, bunga-
lows and apartments located In
every section OF Seattle. The loca-
ton. accommodations price and
particulars will be fully set forth
In each instance. This Rental Di-
rectory will prove a very convent
ent thing for the house and apart
ment hunters. as one can make a
selection from the information of.
fered and find the place without
unnecessary inquiries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

Mayor Hiram has been
silhouetted - and Kopa
Konaway George vraden-
burg of the Tilikums. and
Rep. Tom Murphine. and
Sen. Landon. and a lot of
others around town yes
terday.
II didn't cost them a
cent. 1t won't cost you
anything. either. to get
q silhouette picture of your
self. A. w. Harrison,
world famous shadow ar
list. makes the pictures
with a pair of shears
cuts 'em out of black pa
per and pastes 'em on a
white card--in about .
minute each. He takes
a look at you and away
he goes with his shears.
He's really marvellous.
It's The Stars treat.
All you have to do is to 60
to the Bon Marche, sec.
ond floor. children's wear
department. and get your
picture in black and white,
free of charge, any time
between 10 a. m. and
p. m. and from 2 to S
p. m. HE BEGINS
WORK TOMORROW.
Drop in and see him.
Children who want to be
silhouetted must be ac-
companied by a parent.
The silhouette art is all
the style now in the East.
and Harrison is the king
artist of them all. Here's
your chance. ladies. gen.
tlemen and children.
Everybody is invited. First
come, first served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
|CHlEF WILL CLEAN UP DOWNSTAIRS
|BoaIt a Liar? Listen to This

The naval board Of inquiry Vera Investigated
the charge made BY Fred l. Boat OF
s9n Richardson of the United States
o. Vera Cruz applied the Mexican sw flight"
osfsnss gave the oNcsr clean bill of heath Naval
military authorities who have
correspondent In Mexico safely thereupon
eoat OF taking the article eoat
shorises that he would be Imprisoned for hs
tiers were publisher. wrote his Of
three srsess They reached The mall govern
msnt having established strct censorship cable die
pssehss The first published The
pesre herewith The third will follow Did eosit
is or did he tell the TRUTH Ne vou He
poysrs stI backing him And many
the house and Washington Developments
locked for daily Investigation demanded by
FsIconsr Nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
|A|bat If,ir,kdloouti
|H 6szt6 vzIl~ mr. AzN5 AMMAN
|'J 6L
ozze Aaeczak-

With considerable national convention Of
nocheser that TO be full Of
vnS - ne discovery Of absolutely painless dentistry
sn Que Dr. Lee Baker, Dr. e. j. Brown
the dentistry" wolf
s'ouIn0 although blessing tmd and suffering
m. psInIess dentistry '' -
enis equipment which the
soe'esI Then
ssse eficscous Instances In producing silly
,"s "s1 surned to profound bssphennIes.
snsshetics aict
panessness" compete,
were blessed popular Of the dentist
we'eson for using nitrous OXIDE and
mat m combination with actual painless den
.se sorry have chronicle that the combination
"k perfectly "rInor operation announced
'stionai Dental association.
~ ooservatIon has beena mai
10y man dentists office has al
me biggest stiI thedicuty
ound by pesusdns the subjects that their minor
PROFESSIONS people calling the dentist
u OF confidence and cheer Instead Of fear and hatred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
TOM IS BETWEEN :
DEVIL and The :
DEEP BLUE SEA

Thomas Murphy. eloquent and
precise of speech. stood at the pris-
oner's rail and denied fluently be-
fore Judge Gordon yesterday that
he attempted to rob or assault NJ.
w. Thomas. an electrical man. He
explained that he had been drinking
with Mr.. Thomas In Tumwater cafe
a week ago Friday night until 1
o'clock in the morning. and intend
ed simply to help the gentleman
home.
On the witness stand. Mr.. Thom-
as added spice to the hearing when
he shook his fist at the prisoner.
III the court turns you lose Ill
tend to your case, young man.
used to be football player"
The case is being considered.
Chief wants new fire station at
cath n. w. and West 72nd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
GOOD PICKING

o. A. Ellis. logger from Repub-
lie. is figuring on doing a Weston
back home.
While standing In front OF the
Regina hotel. 304 Second av..
last night. his purse. containing Sc
and his return ticket, was lifted
from his pocket.
w. J. Little left his room In the
Right hotel. First av.. for 20 min
utes last night. When he returned
he found some one else had left 1t
with his $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
HARRY TREAT PINCHED; and
HE'LL HAVE TO GO TO JAIL IF
SPEEDING CHARGE IS PROVED

Police court fans suffered keen
disappointment today when they
learned that Harry Whitney Treat.
Seattle millionaire. owner OF Gold
en- Gardens (the place where you
can easily go to the bow-wows), !,
the Loyal Heights car line. ETC.,
etc, would not appear and answer
to n charge of speeding.
Just about the time court open
ed. Harry's attorney, John p. Hart.
man, telephoned and asked that
the case be continued week. It
was promptly continued.
The millionaire was arrested last
night by Sergt. w. ]. Alvey. on Du-
vanish av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

81 mean business" said Chief Criffiths today,
following raid and the arrest Of eight women and
10 at the Dresden hotel yesterday and the issu
ance of a general order to the police to make
thorough cleanup Of undesirable characters. I'm
going get the city rid Of the disorderly and
women, particularly the living off the earnings
of women. Gamblers are warned to keep out of
Seattle. I'm tired Of having the impression 60 out
that this is a loose administration, and that we're
going to wink eyes and tear the lid off little
by little"
The Dresden, located at GA Madison st., is the
first of several places which had been forewarned
of the chiefs intentions
Several other raids likely, both uptown and
below Yesler wav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

Sergt. Alvey says Treat was go
ing 40 miles an hour
This means that Harry will have
to go to Jail II the officers asser-
tion Is proved correct. For, when
Judge Gordon raised his schedule
of fines. he announced that a fina
of 800 or over would result In
jail sentence. The rate is IS
mile for every mile over the speed
limit. which is 20 miles an hour.
Forty miles minus 20 miles equals
20 miles, multiplied by So, equals
500.
And at that Treat is out on his
personal recognizance.
Gee, it's great to own a car limo
and a park and lot OF things!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
lUeG|Es, TOO

aiser all vehicles must come
aop when street cars are taxi
q Or discharging passengers.
snended law. passed Monday.
- horse-driven vehicles as
= motor cars. The amend.
vas asked by Chief Griffiths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
VALDEZ SHAKES

VALDEZ. July 2i.-Preceded by
several minor disturbances. a sharp
earthquake. which lasted for about
half a minute, shook this portion OF
Alaska at $40 yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

sons known TO the police to be
disoroeriy or undesirable char
acters. You are further in
structed to sweep the streets
clean Of men who live off wom-
en-. and undesirable women.
You must give renewed atten-
tlon to billiard halls and such
places TO zee that no minors
are allowed therein. Illegal
selling you must sharply look
into and stop. All attempts at
gambling must be stopped
and arrests made"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
Husky Water Nymphs Find a
Man Spying on Nature Party

MILWAUKEE, July 2t.-"John H. Smith," who
free today six athletic
who greeted dawn September
Morn" refused TO against him In police court
The six young women took early Smith" Of a
caused him forsake the
outstreched the banks Of the Milwaukee, while
X splashed In the water below Then
Smith nymphs descended him
wrath
policeman The reprranded
be pstroiied TO prevent further naturspartIes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21
TOOAYS BEST JOKE

Passenger--That last station was
my destination. sab. Why. sab.
didn't you stop thar7
Conductor-We don't stop there
any more. The engineers mad at
the station agent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

Predicted run Of Behrine sea
salmon will be light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-21

WEATHER FORECAST - Some
class TO our weather man, en-?
Weather continued fair tonight and
tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
ELCOCK DRIVES GENERALS
THROUGH HARD PRACTICE
Varsity Given Number of Plays Cal.
culated to Batter Georgetown's
Line in Saturdays Game.
BuEHRING STARS IN WORKOUTS
Has Practically Cinchcd Full Back
Position-W. - l.. Must Score
Heavy in Order to Keep Ahead of
fOSt'S Wolverines.

LEXINGTON. VA. October -14.--De-
spite, Indictment weather conditions
Coach Elcock drove Washington and
Lee through long, sharp signal drill
to-day. "A number of plays selected to
batter Georgetown's line. were given
to varsity. The practice was held be-
hind closed doors
the week in an attempt to bolster up
the power of the lincsmcn on the de-
Tense The generals leader is undo
Georgetown tomorrow afternoon.
Washington and Lee will husband it's
for the first time this season. and the
coaches are wary aoout holding an
other fierce scrimmagc for fear of in
Bcuhring has starred In practice this
S weSk' and has practically cinched full
o osSk Oyer Yer Sweetiand Barrow varsity
to right guard. while Pierotti is hold
ing sway mt centre. Harrison will prob
ably start at right end.
y maSs-mcctimg Tomorrow nirht of
the student body will be held TO cvi
deuce its hope for a triumph.
y, WaS orn ana Ice eleven Will have
game in Richmond with Georgetown
next saturday than Hurry Up Yost's
arc to keep ahead of the Wolverines in
The records of tho important elevcns
Of the South, East. North and West. as
printed last Monday. show that Wash
inGton and Lee has scored more points
than any team in the country. her total
being 1876. Michigan, coached like
Washington and Lee. by "a former
tackle. ranks second with III. and
Washington and Jefferson. tutorcd by
Bob Folwen. another tackle, third with
li0. Dartmouth. of which Elcocll is a
graduate. has piled up 124,
BESIDES Washington and Lee. only
three other big clcvens have prevented
teams from scoring them. Brown
has totallcd "A points TO her adverse
rios none; Jcnn states record is As to 0.
and West Points. 81 to 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
MIKE MARTIN ENGAGED
TO TRAIN A. & M. SQUAD
Coach HcEnrty VIII Devote His Entire
Time Teaching Football Tactics.
IHtOEd Returns.

WEST RALEIGH. =. c., October H.
The Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lcge of North Carolina has added some
thing to its staff that is new in this
part OF the country. The athletic au-
thoritics have secured the services of
Mike Martin as trainer for the pigSk in
warriors. Martin arrived this week
from Washington. where, during the
baseball season. he had charge OF the
traiping of Clark Grimth's Washing
ton Americans.
Martin looks after the players and
sees that they carry out the training
regulations. He is a marvel when il
comes to doctoring sprains and bruises,
and although he has been here only Z,
few days he has gotten some OF the
boys back i'll uniform who have been
laid OFF for some time. During prac-
tice Martin keeps the squad going AT
its highest gait, and after the practice
he has them to make several laps
around the track rs fast as they can
go. Already the effect of his attention
has become manifest i'm increased speed.
Coach HeScrty, now that he has
OF the team. will have time to devote
all his attention to coaching in foot
ball tactics.
Private" Floyd. one OF the greatest
tackles that the Red and White team
mas ever turned out. arrived here yes
terday and will remain for some time
Floyd VIII devote his time to the line
men. and he will endeavor TO plug TN
the weak spots that have shown UP.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
WAKE FOREST ELEVEN
ENGAGE in isCR|yMMAGE
Coach Smitl, Puts Squad Through
Hard Workout, Which, Is First
Since Saturdays Game. ,sf
HAVE No CONTEST THIS WEEK
One Likely to BE Arranged. However.
Next Battle ON Schedule Is With
Washington and Lee at Lexington,
Va, on October "a.

WAKE FOREST N. c.. October n.
Coach Smith had the men engage I'm
the first scrimmage since the game last
Saturday this afternoon. The varsity,
with Billings at quarter. Lee at full
and Trust and Beam at the halves. sue
ceeded IN making five touchdowns.
Holding, who put up great game last
Saturday against the training ship
s sraanklin; and Powell, were on tho
hrst gamc with Agricultural and Me-
ehanieai, was back in the scrimmage
t tEr me s fGst time His side is not en- =
the next game. $50 -
Moore and Blackman at right and
nea fS ssc een, e 59 have ths pses
Saturday. and the. sailors were Unable
the game. Olive. at left guard. seems
&c, to, be IN. aadur :, for the season. lie puts
sure SUP ta sEGl sane and Is
up good game, but he is much strong
err on the oftense than the efense.
disioeated elbow foe tspse er wnsk IRON
out again and is giving Dickson, n
last years second string man.. hard
always in game with plenty OF pep"
and each one is sure TO get In all OF
the contests. }st5
Is playing great at half on the scrubs.
He is one OF the best tackles on the
field. and hits the line hard and picks
his hole like veteran. lie is likely
to be heard from before the season is
Watkins played good game at end
Saturday the time he was in. but he
was shifted to quarter this afternoon
and VIII play quarter when Billings Ia
not in the game.
All OF the men came out Of Satur-
days game unhurt.
no game Is scheduled for Saturday,
but there Is probability OF one being
arranged.
The next scheduled game. October "a.
is at Lexington against the Washington
and Lee eleven This game Wilt no
doubt be the hardest one OH the
schedule for the Baptist eleven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP
GAMES ON SATURDAY
Yellow Jackets to Play William and
5 Mary at Williamsburg; Richmond
Will Meet Hampden.Sidncy.
SQUAD WORKING EVERY DAY
Coach Reiss Keeping Gridiron Bat
tiers Busy-Randolpl.M Macon Ten
mis- Experts Win Tourney From
Spider Racket Stars.

! ASHLAND, VA. October 1.-THE
Yellow Jackets are fast rounding into
shape for the first championship game
with William and Mary on SATURDAY.
This contest will be staged in Williams
burE, while at the same time Richmond
College VIII be mixing things with
Hampton Sidney on the latter's grid
iron. Two games are to be played be-
tween each of the four colleges i'm the
Eastern Virginia intercollegiate Associ.
alton. and the team winning the largest
per cent OF the games receives a silver
cup Saturday will see the first games
staged while the last one. between
Randolph-Macon and Richmond Col
lege, falls on the Saturday after
Thanksgiving.
Coach Reiss is giving the squad a
scrimmagc every afternoon this week
except Friday. when long signal drill
will be held. Yesterday the scrimmaro
was not started until nearly dark. and
lasted only about ten minutes. To-day
however, Very little preliminary work
WAS. uone; and the scrimmage lasted
fully an hour
The first team had little trouble in
scoring on the scrubs. and the new
pays given the team this week were
an an thc fer. and good gains were made
X. Scott is back on end, and will he
IN the line-up, Saturday. Coach Reiss
time, and had the back field lined nm
as follows: Cosbill and Lancaster,
quarters; Sheffey and Hall, halves, and
Robertson, full back
The line is playing steady. and will
likely be heard from in the coming
games Bush, X. Scott and Jones are
showing up hest. -
Randolph Macon defeated Richmond
College in the fall tennis tournament
ana, one series in the Singles
:, TX b Lapsley and p. Gish defeated
70. II: Chesterman and w. Sands in the
doubles-6-1, Go, 2-6. Ga.
PeSton Gish defeated Chestcrman in
straight sets, G-S, Ga. H.. *. Smith
lost TO Y. Sands in final series. 6-3.
2-6. 6-l.
The Yellow Jackets tennis players
have, now won, one tournament and
lost one, having been defeated by Cur
rNsand Taylor, of the Union Theologi-
cafFSeninnry. -, =! !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-15
TRINITY JUNIOR GLASS
Wins TEN-M|LE RELAY
Also Captures Silver Loving Cup
Frcsliies Finish, Second, Seniors
Third and Sophs Last.
wEsTBRooK's SPRINT FEATURE
Remarkable Run by Gofroth in Final
Lap Keeps Upper Classlnen From
Finishing I'm Ccllar--NIessages to
President Few.

TRINITY COLLEGE. " c. October
Lac Ian the NTH annual ten mile Inter-
tured the silver loving cup given by
me SNYDER, Wilcox, Fletcher Company,
the seniors followed a close third. and
the sophomores brought up the rear.
v, Wh n,, the race was close from the start
were made. yet the time made by the
winning iuniors-56 minutes and IS
seconds-did not equal the 55:27 record
year.
The junior. runners lead the race
from the beginning, and Finished with
nlores began the race In good style.
maintained SECOND place for the first
three miles. dropped to third In the
IN the NTH with a beautiful sprint by
cunningham. made noticeable gains on
Nth u fast rmnne pr IN sixth and seventh
Era.dually droppcd to the rear In the
last three miles.
and at times brilliant. The sprint BIZ
Westbrook In the ninth was one OF tho
features: and gave the freshmen second
with the exception OF the first and last
miles. Perhaps the prettiest part Of
the race was the struggle between the
senior and the sophomore runners in
The tenth, mile to keep or the bottom.
BY q remarkable run. Goforth. for the
seniors. gradually lessened the distance
I.
crossed the line a few yards in advance.
The ending OF the miles in the or
DER or the runners follow:
First milc--Gardner. junior: Palmer.
sophomore; lvcy. senior; Merritt,
Second milc-coman. Junior: Smith,
SSopnomore; Saunders, freshman; An
Third miie.Taylor. junior; Martin
sophomore: Rose. freshman; Brown,
Fourth mile-I.illey. iuntor. I,t,b-
aMrd E,p' freshman; Chain. sophomore:
Fifth mile-Grigg, junior; Cunning
ham, sophomore; Poole. freshman
tCaptanD. sophomore; Murphy. fresh
Seventh mile--Hole. Junior: Scott.
sophomore; Lewis. freshman: Farrar
senior.
Eighth mile-woodward junior;
Parker. sophomore; Small tcaptain).
freshman; Eennett senior.
nior; westbroolt. freshman; Hartley.
sophomore: Barnard, senior.
Tenth mile--Newton, junior: Garris
freshman: Goforth (Captain). senior:
Brasher. sophomore.
The runner of each class in the
delivered a message signed by the
president or his class to President w.
p. Few, who announced II to the
crowd OF spectators.
The senior message was: Twas
ours to do our. est. The Issue rested
The junior message very fttingly
The sophomore message was: Trim
ity and sevcnteen forever"