davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-22
A. v. Fawcett came back.

He was elected mayor yester-
day, 1,414 to 1884 for StOever,
giving him 1920 majority.
He carried every ward In town
excepting the First and Second,
his vote ON top of the hill even
giving him the Third.
James G. Drake might be call
ed TacOma's first citizen, judging
by the way he ran.
He carried every ward in the
city in runaway style. He came
near having three to one on his
opponent, Mr.. Lawson, Drake get
ting 1904, the largest vote ever
given any man I'm Tacoma, to 81
SO7. Lawson only got 1000 votes
more than at the primaries. Drake
was 1886 ahead of Charles ID. At
kns, who is the third member of
the commission chosen Tuesday.
Atkins received 1O,35S to 0,835
for Stewart, winning by 538.
Stewart beat Atkins In the
First, Second, Third and Fourth
W6EuS, Dub hNktuS bChkhuOEb HI
the South End and the "prOhibi-
tion Seventh and Eighth pulled
him through with flying colors.
The total vote for mayor was
2O,8OS, which is just 50 fewer
than the mayoralty vote at the
primaries. Some did not vote for
mayor at all yesterday, SO the
vote was about the same and pos
sibly slightly larger than two
weeks ago. II was more than an
80 per cent vote, which, as Taco
ma elections go, is considered ex-
tremely satisfactory.
Fawcett received Tuesday 025
more votes than he received i'm
the bitter campaign of the recall
three years ago, and 1872 more
than Seymour received when he
was elected at that time.
All the candidates have made
statements showing a pleasant at
titude of mind.
Fawcett is naturally jubilant
and says ii is splendid" and de-
clares he will do his best to give
the people the best administration
possible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-22

StOever: ~ feel bully; we
fought a good fight"
II cannot express my gratitude
to my friends who gave me such n
splendid vote" says James c.
Drake ~ go in free man, there
are no strings to me and l will
serve only the people,"
81 thank my friends, especially
my neighbors and the women who
so splendidly stood by me. had
hard fight with almost no
money for a campaign" said At
kins.
~ congratulate the other fei.
lows and wish them success"
says Stewart.
Faweett said today:
81 am deeply thankful to you
voters of this city for this, anoth-
er proof of your confidence in me.
Il came before you this time
for vindication and you have
granted it royalty.
Il had no organization and
held no public meetings, l have
made no promises of appointment.
I have no feeling of en,aity
against those who OPPOSED me
and my one aim and ambition Is
and shall be to do for you all
the very best | can, holding in
mind at all times the observance
of the city's laws, and | ask and
shall expect an observance of
these same laws, alike from those
who favored me and those who
opposed me.
"Once more, from the depths of
my heart, | thank you."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-22
DEGREES

Historical and religious de-
grees, numbers 15 to Is, were ad-
ministered to a class of SO can
didates today at the goth semi
annual reunion of the Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry. Tomorrow the philoso-
phical and chivalric degrees, 10
to so, will occupy the Council of
Kadosh. and on Friday the re-
union will end with the officia
degrees, 81 and 80.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-22


A summary of yesterdays war
developments follows:
Rear Admiral Fletcher of the
Atlantic fleet at Vera Cruz sent a
message to General Mas order.
ing him to surrender.
The captain of the Hamburg
American line steamer Ypiranga
offered services In American war
duty, and the vessel was held In
readiness.
Gen. Mas flatly refused 20
surrender Vera Cruz.
Ten whaleboats filled with ma
rines were sent from the battle
ships to the port of Vera Cruz, In
charge OF Capt. William r. Rush.
A great crowd gathered to see the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-22
FawCett "Comes Back
Drake and Atkins Win
THE FINAL RESULTS.
For Mayor.

For Mayor.
Fawcett: First ward, 500; Sec
~ond ward, 1,035; Third ward,
1,473; Fourth ward, 1886; Fifth
ward, 2.sS3; Sixth ward, 1890;
Seventh ward. 1864; Eighth
ward, 767. Total. 11,414.
Stoever: First ward, 1,524;
Second ward, 1894; Third ward,
1,430; Fourth ward, 1,247: FIFTH
ward, 1892; Sixth ward. 534:
Seventh ward. S43; Eighth ward,
620 Total, 1884.
For Commissioner.
Drake: First ward, 1913;
Second. 1896; Third. 1874;
Fourth, 2,S12; Fifth. 1881;
Sixth, LIS; Seventh, 1927;
Eighth, 500. Total, 1904.
Atkins: First ward, 1885; Sec
ond, 1880; Third, 1,204; Fourth.
1856; Fifth, 1897; Sixth, 1869;
Seventh, 1908; Eighth, $50. To-
tai, 1888.
Stewart: First ward, 1853;
Second, 1909; Third, 1.475:
Fourth, 1864; Fifth 1857;
Sixth, 572; Seventh, S19; Eighth,
$50. Total, 9,S25.
lawson: First ward, 742; Sec
ond, 814; Third, 1904; Fourth,
918; Fifth, 1,049; Sixth, $50;
Seventh, 4SS; Eighth, $50. Total,
b,807.
Registration: First ward, g..
045; Second, 1851; Third, 1856;
Fourth, 1870; Fifth, 5,098;
Sixth, 2,006; Seventh. 2,395,
Eighth, LIZA. Total, 26,205.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-22
GETS NO VERDICT

Mrs. Elizabeth Earth, age GO
mother of 16 children, who sued
for $1,000 damages as a result Of
a street car accident, lost her suit
last evening when the jury return;
ed verdict fayoring the T. r. &
p. company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-22
CRUISER RAMS
into FERRY

BREMERTON, April GA
naval investigation is being made
today of the collision late yester-
day between the u. s. cruiser AL
bany and the Bremerton-Port Or
chard ferry boat Wolverine. The
collision occurred at the navy
yard and the ferry boat, which
had just landed 25 passengers,
sank within a few minutes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-22
Check Your April Cough

CttCth AVuH HPkA Soukh
Thawing frost and April rains
chill you to the very marrow, you
catch cold---Head and lungs stuff
ed-You are feyerish-- Cough
continually and feel misera BILE
You need DIR. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t soothes infIamed and
irritated throat and lungs. stops
cough, your head clears up, fever
leaves, and you feel fine. Mr.. ].
7. Davis, of Stickney Corner, Me-,
Was cured of dreadful cough
after Doctors treatment and all
other remedies failed. Relief or
money back. Pfeasant-Children
like It, Get q bottle today. 800
and $1.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All
Sores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
IVY WINGO TAKES
JUMP TO FEDS
perritt, Pitcher, Also of St.
Louis Cardinals, Another to
Take Flying Leap.

Cincinnati, Oct. 13.-Ivy Wingo
catcher, and ". d. Perritt, pitcher, OF
the 81. Louis Cardinals, have signed
with the Federals, according to Huo
Perdue, the veteran pitcher, who was
traded to 81. Louis by Boston this sea
son. ,,,.
Perdue was in Cincinnati With
Wingo to-day. Both were on their way
to their homes, Perdue TO Galatin
Tenn, and Wingo TO Norcross, Ga.
"Wingo and Perritt signed up with
the Federals some time ago, but did
not announce the fact until last night
when we left st. Louis" said Perdue
81 could have done the same, as they
approached me while was still with
Boston, but could not see their ofteri
and do not do business that way.
The story goes that Perritt signed
for three years with the Pittsburgh
Federals, and that he received $4,000
in advance money, while Wingo has
signed with the Buffalo Federals for
$4,000 a year and received $4,000 in
advance.
Perritt is quoted as saying: "1 drew
So, 900 from the Cardinals this season
The Pittsburgh Federals have offered
me more than that as bonus money.
signed with Rebel Cakes in Philadel-
phia on September 90"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

good care of Barry's grounder and
Schang struck out.
Boston-The Braves could do moth
ing IN their half. Whtted drove a
liner to Oldring, Schmidt died at first
on a grounder TO Shawkey, and while
Gowdy, held in high respect, got free
pass TO first, he was forced at second
by Maranville on a grounder to Barry.
Third Inning.
Philadelp hia-Shawkey struck out as
the Athletics went to bat in the third
inning. Murphy fell a victim to Deals
quick scoop and throw to first of an
ugly grounder, and while Oldring made
his first hit of the series, a single to
centre tield, he was out trying to steal
second on Gowdy's perfect throw To
Maranville.
Boston-The Braves were retired in
one, two, three order. Deal flied to
Oldring, while Barry threw out Ru-
dolph and Moran at first.
Fourth Inning.
Philadelphia Athletics made
two hits in the fourth inning, but did
no. have the punch TO put man across
the plate. Collins opened up with a
sharp grounder TO Johnny Evers, and
was easily tossed out. Baker smashed
a hot drive at Schmidt which the big
first baseman could not handle, and
play was stopped while Schmidt recov-
cred from the ball hitting him on the
head. Mclnnis raped single to left
field, and Baker made great dash to
third an. beat Connolly's throw, but
Deal whipped the ball 10 Evers and cut
down Mclnnis at second. With two
out, the Athletics did not look SO dan
gerous, and Rudolph was cheered as
he struck out Walsh.
Boston-The Braves scored their first
run in their half. Evers drew a base
on balls and went TO second on Con-
nolly's out, Collins 10 McInnis. The
Philadelphia second baseman juggled
the ball and lacked time to force
Evers at second. Whitfield shot a hard
drive at Collins, which went for a sim
gle, and again time was called, TO let
the latter recover from t=rned ankle.
The Athletics, instead of playing in on
the grass, stayed deep, and Evers
scored as Barry threw out Schmidt on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Giants Again Beat
Yankees and Wind
Up the City Serie,
Baseball Facts
on City Series

Final gam, Of New York City ssries'
Giants. ~ Yankees, I.
standing OF tho ciubs-0tsnfs won
lost 1, Yankees won I. lost 4.
OficisI paid attendance YESTERDAY
i,5os. Actual attendance, about 2'ooo'
Total receipts, SLIPS 10, divided rs fol-
lows, Each club. $500 SO; Nstfonai
Commission. s1t2 81.
OficiaI paid attendance for hye
games, 39,s66. Total receipts for hVo
games, S3o,5s3 rs. divided ss follows;
Players ............ sio'svo Oh
National Commission. 3,o56 36
Each club ........... o,ooo ~
The Giants, winners Of the SERIES
will divide 80 per cent OF sf5,se8 Si, or
| ss,53T 81. Twenty seven men were
| eligible to play, and each will receive
1858 20.
The Yankees. with twenty-five men
eligible, earned $3.50 90 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
WHITE SOX TIE
UP CITY SERIES
Win Easily When Cubs Weaken
Badly in Fifth Inning of
Sixth Game.

Chicago, Oct. 10. - The White Sox
tied up the series for the championship
of Chicago here to-day, when they beat
the Cubs by score of to 3. The
standing Is now three games all.
The White Sox won in the fifth inn
ing, when the Cubs went to pieces.
In fielding short bounder from
Goods bat in the ninth Benz and the
batter collided. The pitcher tried to
continue the game, but was unsteady
and was replaced by Cicotte.
The paid attendance wa, 6,601;
gross receipts, s4,834 so. Of this
amount the National Commissions
share was $4s3 Is and each club re-
ceived S2,175 So.
The score by innings follows:
RH.E
Americans.. I 0 0 0 0--5
Nationals. ..... o 0 0 0 IS 10
Batterios-Benz, Cicotte and Schalk
Vaughn. label and Bresnahan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
BRAVES TRADE BOOSTERS
stallings May Send 2 Teams
to Tour South America.

Boston. Oct. 13.-The worlds cham
pion Boston Braves will make tour
of South America next year, according
TO an announcement made to-day by
FREDERICK Alfonso Pezet Peruvian
Minister TO the United States, at Il
baseball dinner given by the Chamber
of Commerce.
Mr.. Pezet said that George Stallings,
manager of the champions, had in
formed him that he would send two
teams to make the tour. The minister
expressed the belief that the trip would
be the means of furthering trade be-
tween this country and South American
republics.
Under ths rules of organized base
ball the Boston team, as winner Of the
worlds series, cannot make a tour as
such for exhibition purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Henry, of Senator's,
To Be a Benedict

John P. Henry, catcher Of the Wash
ington Senators, and Miss Dorothy
obtained a marriage license yesterday
and will be married at Miss Perry's
home to-day.
Henry is twenty-sx years old and
lives in Amherst, Mass. Miss Perry
gave her age as thirty. She is the
daughter OF Charles e. Perry, of
Hysnnis, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Chip Clabby Bout Off.

San Francisco, Oct. 13-The match
between Jimmy Clabby, Of Hammond,
Ind, and George Chip, of Newcastle,
Penn, who were TO have fought twenty
rounds here the last of this month, was
called off to-day, when Clabby wired
his refusal TO allow Chip to weigh in
at 1853 pounds at 3 o'clock In the after
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Take Advantage of Their
Few Offensive Chances
to Score Three
Runs.

Boston. Oct. 13.-George Stalllngs
and his Braves, the wonder team Of
baseball, won their fourth consecutive
game and the worlds championship at
Fenvay Park to-day by taking ad-
vantage OF their offensive opportuni-
ties, few though they were, and by
playing brilliant defensive game be
hind the heady and clever pitching of
Dick Rudolph.
Bob Shawkey pitched FIVE innings for
the Athletics and was then replaced by
Pennock. George Stallings again
changed his batting order slightly,
moving Gowdy up to sixth place and
dropping Deal to eighth.
First Inning.
Philadelphia-Edd Murphy, the
first man up for the Athletics, drove
the third ball pitched at Evers, and
never saw first. 0ldring fouled TO
Gowdy. and while Collins slashed a
single over second base he was left
when Baker flied TO Whitfield.
Boston-The first turn at the bat for
the Braves was short. Moran chopped
$ grounder at Baker and was thrown
out Evers also offered Baker a
grounder. and "Stuffy" Mclnnis made
a fine pickup of the third baseman's
low throw. Connolly then flied out to
0ldring.
Second Inning.
Observation-Disclosures opened the
second inning for the Athletics with a
slow roller. which Deal snapped up and
shot to first ahead Of the runner
Walsh, playing for Amos Strunk. who
has an abscess on his hand. slammed 3
two-base hit against the fence, but il
availed nothing, as Meanwhile took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Weaver, of White Sox, to Wed

Chicago, Oct. 13.-George David
Weaver, better known as Buck" short
stop and captain Of the Chicago White
Sox, to-day obtained license to marry
Miss Helen Cook, of this city. He gave
his age as twenty-three and his resi-
dence as Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Cakes to Stick to
Helm of Rebels

Pittsburgh, Oct. 13.-Ennis T. Cakes,
manager Of the Pittsburgh Federal
League team during greater part Of
the season just closed, signed con-
tract to-day TO manage the team for
the next two years.
Elmer Knetzer and James Savage
also signed two-year contracts with the
local Federal League team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
YANKEES.

Two-bs.o hits-Cree, NunamalSer,
Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Buru., Bescher,
Doyle. Stolen bases-SnOdgrnss, Burns.
Double plays--Doyle TO fletcher TO
Merkle; spodgrsss TO Merkle tn Grant.
Bases on balls--On Warhop, |; OF De
p,sree. 1. struck out-By WARRIOR, -
by Domaree, .. Hit by pitched ball
Mullen, Bescher. Left on bases-fan-
KEGS, s, Giants. 4. Time Of gsme-f:oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

.Bued sixth and then replaced him in left Geld
.....o
shawke IN
3 innings Double pl-Gowdy
by
h. It,, Hudebrapd bas n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
HON. Various
Series Stand

Deal bounced on a drive from the bat
Of Mcfnnis and whipped the ball across
the diamond to Schmidt. So 1t ended,
and the new monarchs of baseball were
swamped by the Royal Rooters and the
fans of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Hon. the Braves Routed
the Champion Athletics

composite games played
Athletics showing the batting fielding follows:
BOSTON (NATIONAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Demarest Wins at Billafa'

Dean Demsrest, brother o. y. y !
Demarest, the we'll known oili's,1' T.
pert, defeated Walter Esgsn, ,. :, -, y
cago. in the first block OF 3 80, 80
pocket billiard match at boseSu. a.
Cleary's billiard room, at 9sz. ~
way, last night. The score VI"
70 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14

Of them, stuck, and sticking, cheered.
The game had been over almost an
hour now, but the throng kept grow
ing and calling for more players TO be
produced Herbie Moran, the little out
felder, made perhaps the most telling
address, "Gee," said Herbte, I'm
lucky guy. l came from Cincinnati"
Next to Gowdy Johnny Evers drew
the greatest volume of applause. He
displayed no unwillingness TO address
the crowd, but, strongly enough, from
spots close at hand came cries OF
Speak up, Johnny" Talk louder! "
No umpire ever had any trouble in
hearing Evers.
Most dramatic of all was Meanwhile,
who made his appearance, hatless and
collarless, with his hair still dripping
from the shower. Dick Rudolph was
warmly received, and when he removed
his hat it was evident that the time
for herpicide had long since passed.
Lsnnin as Prophet.
Joseph Lannin, owner of the Red Sox
wound up the programme by annoUnc-
ing il as his firm belief that the Red
Sox and the Braves would have q
worlds series all TO themselves next
year. The batteries, he said, would be
Rudolph and Gowdy and Wood and
Carrigan.
When the rooters finally left the
grounds they found that "Honey Fitz'
was holding a rival meeting in lot
across from the park.
Queerest Of all the qualifications in a
queer series, which set the dope at
naught, is the fact that the best hitter
for the Athletics was Jimmy Walsh
who was too weak for the Yankees.
! As the men came in from the dia-
mond after the fifth inning Ira Thomas
suggested that Bender be sent in 70,
the remainder of the game. Mack
shook his head and named Pennock
the left handler, one Of the younges,
players OH his squad.
WHY" asked Thomas.
"The experience will help him wher
he goes against these fellows mex
year." said the leader Of the Athletics
The final feature of the day was
celebration at the Boston Press Clut
in honor of the visiting newspaper
men and some of the ball players. Jus
when every one was happy "Hone,
Fitz" came in. One man, stranger
from small paper in Maine, clappeC
his hands twice. YES" said Fitz, d"
will sing Sweet Adeline,'" and he did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Braves Carry the Punch in
Last Game of Worlds Series
Final Figures
in Worlds Series

Fourth and final game for worlds
baseball championship played AZ Fem
way Park, Boston, ye.terdsy-Boston
Braves, q; Philadelphia Athletics, I.
Final standing Of the two teams wa
a. follows:
Team. Won. Lost. Pct.
Boston. ......... 1000
PhilsdeIphia 100 900
Omcial paid attendance yesterday,
1896. Total receipts, ss2 ,653. divided
a. follows;
Players .-..........'.'''.'.. t5S's3% 8"
Zach club ................... 1l,2'7 81
National Commission. ........ 6,265 so
Official paid attendance for four
games. iii,oO0. Total receipts. sae6,-
739. divided as follows;
flsNefs .....s..-.......... Sci 300 81
Each club ................. 1885, oS
National Commission ...... 22.5s3 90
Total paid attendance for four games
last year between Giants and Athletics,
114,Sisj total receipts, $3.50, so.
Tho pool for the players was divided
so per cent to the winners, or s73,tf0 So,
and 40 per cent to the losers, or 49,
76o 80.
The Braves, with % players eligible,
viii get s2,70S 90 each, while the Ath-
letics, with IS men TO share In the prize
money. must be content with $3.50 II
each.
year ago the Athletics by beating
the Giants earned 1924 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-14
Athletics, in Last Stand,
Again Fall Before
Skill of Dick
Rudolph.

a slow grounder. Gowdy ended the
fun for Boston with puny tap 10
Shswkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-09-30
MEETING TO be HELD At CLAIR
ION SATURDAY TO PERFECT
ORGANIZATION.
BETTER LEolsLAloN FOR
AeRlcuLTURlsTs DESIRED
Of Club Declare Objects TO
Be Securing Of Better Road and
Drainage Laws and Better Farm ii.
tIes-Hope to Make Movement State
wide.
Special to Times-Republican.

Eagle Grove, Sept 30.-On Monday
ty advertising mass meeting to be
held at Clarion on Saturday of this
week. The farmers are indignant over
alleged incompetent bridge and road
work in Franklin and eastern Wright
counties Farmers of Morgan town
ship Just east of Dows. have organ
lied at Bows and it is the intention to
form a county association
Over in Franklin county several con-
crete bridges were washed out last
June and it is alleged that they were
of insufficient capacity, also faulty IN
construction. The board of superNis-
ors, the county engineer and the Iowa
highway commission are all blamed.
The meeting at Clarion will be held
at the court house at 200 p. IN. Hand
bills given out read:
THE farmers and business men are
cordially invited to attend this meet
ing and discuss the plans of The Iowa
Farmers Club. an association when
has been recently organized at bows
for the purpose of securing better ROAD
laws, better drainage laws. better laws
relating to farm titles. Do YOU believe
the Iowa farmer is being given a
square deal? Do you realize that IN
organization there is strength? Are
you awake to your need of an Iowa
Farmers Club? Why not assist III
making this association statewide
movement for better legislation for the
Iowa farmer?"
The highway commission has asked
for date that a meeting may be held
with those interested. This is pleas
ing to the farmers of that locality. for
they want the commission to come up
and look over the permanent bridges
now in a wreckage condition.
The meeting at Clarion on Saturday
will likely be largely attended.