davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
TODAY,S CLEARINGs.

The following letter the editor of the Times
in this mornings mail: s
To the People of Tacoma
DO you think sporting square? do But this
city OF Tacoma doesn't think doing
all the girls and fine them $50. They of the
girls dime
girls get sick heartno nowhere We can't
work. do find along who
and asked to leave. We I'm hotel As
they find what been asked leave
What do Sleep the and
death? Most Of the families
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 26
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, smarting
under the humiliation she has
recently undergone at the hands
of clubwomen in the South, has
written to friends In this city
an appeal that she be given
fair play" during her theatrical
engagement here.
When she danced in Atlanta,
Ca, recently Mrs. Thaw was
barred from her hotel because of
bitter protests of the women.
In Richmond, Va, the club
women protested against her ap-
pearing and circulated a petition
to close the theater. Only by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26

dead the little crying
Would Mr. Dow the few others give work in
their homes? No They would gladly
want to turn Let them find work Yes there
hundred girls in place right here in this city
all down the city Jail will find work.
keep families dressed we'll yours?
They don't give a chance. Today money,
no place to sleep tonight Does the city care?No IL
the they will again wish The
sent from bad 1t took dime They talk
helping sporting girl ha They don't how. What is 1t
VIII the city jail hundred abreast
to be given work will the city of Tacoma keep US?
A GIRL OF THE UNDERWORLD BORN IN TACOMA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
CHAMBERS CREEK CLOSED

There will be no more fishing
in Chambers creek for three
years.
This is the edict of the Pierce
county game commission, which
has decided to stock the stream
with several hundred thousand
trout fry, which will be secured
from the state hatchery and Other
places.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26

To try to make an excuse for
somebody to vote for the port
district scheme Mayor Seymour
is willing to sacrifice the interests
of Tacoma and the Bay Island
producers.
Everything is all ready to go
ahead on the part of the city with
the proposition. of erecting mu-
nicipal cold storage plant under
the 18th street bridge. The Bay
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
WE SUPPORT NO ONE.

SIOUX CITY, March 26.-Two
firemen met death this morning
in a fire in the business district
which destroyed property worth
100000. A quarter block of
buildings were burned. One wall
fell, striking an aerial truck and
killing Frank FELTON,, a pipeman,
and Seeley Lawtin, the fire chiefs
chauffeur. Two other firemen
we're injured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
Who Are These Men,

lit" said Titlow. They decided they would condemn
or buy great area of tidehats taking in Whitmans
holdings with others, and then start port develop
ment on big scale away over beyond the Puyallup
river.
The Committee Of Ten did this.
The Committee Of Ten is boost
ing the port scheme.
The Committee Of Ten has been
bringing out candidates for port
commissioner.
The Committee Of Ten will Of
course want to control them If they
are elected.
Who is this Committee Of Ten
anyway and how much tidefIat land
do they all own to be unIoaded on
the taxpayers through a port dis
trict7
Will the secret Committee Of
Ten please step forward
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
The cat is out!

The cat is out!
A. R. TitIow, in the excitement
OF the meeting at Sumner the other
night, let the strings slip and out
she came.
The port district has a mysteri-
Gus secret Committee Of Ten, too!
Titlow admitted they had secret committee of
ten This is the bunch that has foisted the port dis
trict movement onto the people for the third time
Who is the secret port district Committee of
TEMP
Nobody on the outside knows.
1t is as deep and dark and unfathomable mys-
terry as the identity of that New Movement league
Committee of Ten was until the explosion last week
revealed them
It is limited w. A. Whitman, however is one
Whitman is of the principal orators for the port
district. Whitman owns 40 acres over beyond the
Puyallup river. He has been trying to SELL Nothing
doing Last week he was up at the courthouse trying
to get the to reduce his valuation half to
cut his taxes. He said he couldn't stand it.
So Whitman wants the port district to unload
his high taxes onto the people.
Titlow gave this away too.
Our committee of ten got together and decided
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
March 26.-James G. Gray, grad
nate geology student, had e. B..
Hall, Warren Cooper and John b.
Huntley arrested because they
grabbed him and mutflated his
budding beard with razor, when
he disregarded the unwritten law
of students against wearing a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26
STORE ROBBED

The Stone-Fisher. department.
store reported to the police today
that black silk brocaded suit,
valued at 97b, had been stolen
from their ntoreroom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26

g @ o O @ @ 9 @ @ o o @ O @ o Z
O FAWCETT, EASY. 4
O Perhaps this might help 4
o show how Fawcett is gain Z
o ing. The heads of ten Nor {
o wegian societies met yester-
9 day afternoon and held a
o straw vote on the mayoralty 9
o candidates. This is the way 4
@ 1t went:
9. Fawcett, 8. 4
@ Stoever, /.
o One didn't vote.
g. f. o @ @ o @ o q O o . D o o =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26

NEW YORK, March 26.-Miss
Juliet Breitung, daughter of Ed
ward N. Breitung, multi-million-
aire banker, says she didn't marry
Max Kleist, gardener at the Brei-
tung summer home In Michigan.
Max says she did. Max has a mar
riage certificate and a minister's
affidavit to uphold his conjugal
claims. Banker Breitung has a
dozen detectives investigating the
case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-03-26

The following letter received by the editor of the Times
tIs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
NJ COORTY CAN
CLAIM TITLE IN
THREE CLASSES
Victory Over Dave Smith Gives
Him Temporary Control Of
Championship,
BY W. w. Naughton.

~AN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-For
~ the time being Eddie McGoorty
~ may consider himself the cham
pion of Australia in three classes.
Dave Smith, VINO was defeated in
short order by McGoorty at Rushcut-
ters Bay, Sydney, on New Years
Day, claimed to be the title holder in
three divisions.
When McGoorty comes away from
Australia he will have to leave his
laurel wreaths behind him. This be-
cause of one of the rules framed at a
recent conference of boxing authori-
ties in Sydney. The rule in question
reads as follows:
ct HE Australian CHAMPIONSHIPS
shall be contests boxed in Aus
tralia, and where a boxer from an
other country, having a twelve
months residential qualification, de-
feats an Australian in an Australian
championship he shall only be the
holder of the championship while res
ident in the country, and on his de-
parture the championship shall re-
vert to the original holder"
McGoorty can console himself with
the reflection that no one Will be
empowered to erase the line in the
record book which will tell thar
Smith was knocked out by McGoorty
in Australia on January /. 1914, and
this for eputation- building purposes
will be as valuable as the belt or
diploma or whatever it is McGoorty
has to turn in when he is starting
home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Famous Plays BY Heisman
No. 9-The Revolving Wedge
BY j. w. Heisman.

NN of the celebrated football
I ] Revolving Wedge"
los in iuuty
o brought
the thing Il high
that
the
ALL which
n
black indicate positions
A of menvz
In
which circle to be formed the ball
Il the
guard and retoo himself (Which that
himself third handling then
sprans into the center of the circle-to the point NJ
THE righthand diagram
it
of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
J. K. Tener Is Not
Surprised Knabe
Signed With Feds

CINCINNATI. Jan. 9.-The signing of
mfelder Knabe, of the Philadelphia Ma
uonals, by the Baltimore Federals was
no surprise to President John *. Tener.
of the National League. Governor
Tener said that he did not blame knabe
for signing under the conditions eN-
planned. Knape was offered a three
year contract at $50 ,OOU. and he must
have figured that he just about has
three years of baseball left in him and
signed up. Knabe is so years old.
Besides getting a splendid contract.
he is to receive a big cash bonus which
will amount to about SIS, 900. William
Il. Neal representing the Phillies, was
surprised when he learned that Knabe
had signed with the Feds. He was
supposed to have seen President Baker
on Monday" was Meals comment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
McAllister Posts
$3.50 Weight Forfeit

NEW YORK, Jan. "a forfeit Of
$3.50 TO guarantee l62 pounds ringside
has been posted by Bob McAlhsters
manager as part OF tn" agreement gov
erning the bout with Mike Gibbons. OF
st. raul, in Madison Square Garden
Monday night Manager Gibson had
not heard from Gibbons this morning,
but he said that Mike was expected to
arrive here to-day to finish training at
the New Polo A. \.
Gibbons is all right" said Gibson.
FOR he wired an acceptance of the
clubs terms Tuesday night and asked
for TRANSFORMATION. reulied that We
would settle for his railroad fare at the
end Of the line. l am anxious to get
hold of his forfeit, for then everything
will he settled"
William Newman who has trained
Gibbons for all of his bouts in this city,
said that Mike would not weigh more
than 1872 pounds in the ring, but New
man added that in his opinion Gibbons
would win easily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Boxing at Columbia
Tomorrow Night

The management Of the Columbia
Theater has completed arrangements to
put on six-round boxing exhibition
every Saturday night The bouts will
be put on in addition to the regular
burlesque show
classy little hantamweight has been
matched To box joe Superior and q rat
Ting scrap should he the result Both
these boys won their bouts at the Au-
ditorium -Armory Tuesday night, Supe-
rior stopping Kid Brooks In one round,
while Grant knocked out soldier Hoe in
the third session.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
SPORTING COMMENT
T. EDDY tells US that an offer of

EODY tells US that an otter OF
20 per cent was all that he
ever received from Jim Coffroth
for the proposed battle with Jim
my Clabby, and that he didn't
consider it enough. He wants a
guarantee to make the long trip,
but will stick to the New Orleans
proposition all the time.
THE Australian mail, which ar
L rived in the city yesterday,
brought the first tidings from Ed
die McGOorty, of Oshkosh, and
some of the other American tour
lists now in the down under"
country. Eddie writes that he is
delighted with the trip over
there, the party having landed on
the Sth. He told of the match
with Dave Smith having been
postponed from Boxing Day, the
26th, to New Years Day, and
spoke confidently of the affair
drawing a tremendous gate.
"SMlTH is nothing but an idol
~ over here, and people look
at me and shake their heads
when they remember that l beat
him in New York in less than n
round" MCGoorty write They
simply can not believe that any
man could treat their star in that
manner. We were given a big
banquet when we arrived in sgd
ney, and thinss were started off
for us with a big boom. There
certainly are a fine lot Of fellows
around here"
M 'GOORTY was lucky enough
4i and believe us it takes
some luck for good man to re-
peat n knock out like that on an
other good man-to catch Smith
IN the very I st round again
with that old left hook of his and
upset him for the full count, in
much the same manner. appar-
emily, as he did in New York. It
must have been one of the most
staggering blows that the Aus
tralians' pride ever received.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Pinehurst Golfers
Reach Semi-F inals

PINEHURST, y. c., Jan. 9.-Georgc
c. puttou. OF the belmont Club, Bos-
ton, Z. l. Becker Of Woodlawn. Mass +:
Maurice Risley, Of Atlantic city. and
Harold slater, Of Foxhills. Il. l., We're
winners IN the second round Of match
play at the annual m'd- winter golf
tournament yesterday. In the semi
finals to-day putton will meet Becker.
While RislCv IL matched with Slater.
w. Z. Trusdeu, Of FoNhillS; II V
SerEerman, OF Fuglewcod y j.. Rob
ert Hunter. of Weahurn. Mass. and "
II Faust. of the Buffalo Country club
remain in the consolation division.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
'Mordy' Brown Ready
To Sign Vic SAFER

CHICAGO Jan. 9.-Another senea-
ton is promised by the Federal
League to-day. From a reliable
source comes the news that Nordecai
Brown, manager If the st. Louis Fed
erals, has been gumshoaing in the
vicinity of Lansing, Mich. and thar
he has all but syned Vic Safer the
Cub first baseman, to a contract.
Jimmy Archer 5 said to he another
of the Cubs that will he approached
by the Federal League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Grantland Rice,
Former Albanian,
Is Here on Visit

Grantland Rice, former Atlanta
newspaper man, now sporting editor
Of The New York Evening Mail, is in
the city visiting friends and endeav-
oring to smash records over local golf
courses.
Grantland is one of the most
famous writer's of sport in the coun-
Try, and undoubtedly the most pop
ular writer that ever graduated from
the ranks of Atlanta neWspaperdom.
He will spend two or three days
here, and then viii go to Americas to
visit Mrs. Rice's relatives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Charley Frank Will
Undergo Operation

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Jan. an
nouncement was made here to-day t1aI
Charles Frank former Pelican manaEef
and now Southern representative Of ~
Cleveland club. win shortly visit MoDh'
to undergo an operation. Frank wa
operated on last summer at Mobile 10
appendicitis and he has been adviser
to have the wound re-opened. Because
Of the first operation being PERFORMED
in Mobile, Frank decided to so to thi'
city for the second operation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Tinker on Tour to
Land More Players

CHICAGO, Jan. 9.--Joe Tinker. new
manager of the Chicago Federal League
club, to-day left Chicago for tour
of the Middle West in an effort to line
up major league players for his team
Where he was going was not announced.
but 1t was understood that his first
stopping place would he Kansas city.
where he has an appointment with
'l5ud Hendrix. one of the best pitchers
OF the ihttshlrE National League club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Dave CASTOR Signs
To Manage Americus

AMERICUS, GA, Jan. 9.-Davc
CASTOR, newly elected chiei Of he
Americas Muckalees. signed yestec-
day to manage the Americas team
next season, after a conference with
the board of directors Of the Amer!-
Gus club. Both the directors aud
Castor are well pleased with the
prospects of the AmeriCus outtit da.-
ing the coming season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Auburn Five Should
Give Local Quintet
Hot Fight Tomorrow

The Auburn five. coached by Mike
Donahue, will play the Atlanta Athletic
Club here Saturday night. The Auburn
team consists of several of last
seasons football stars. Taylor and
Steed are two of the gridiron
players on the team, and both are
big husky fellows Clements and Wor-
rell, two star forwards of last year, are
back on the job again.
The Athletic Club trounced the Au-
burn lads last year on the local court
So to 80, in one of the cleanest and most
exciting games of the season. The Au-
burn team plays Columbus tonight.
The lineup of the two teams will be
as follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Hagerty Elected to
Coach A, G M. Team

RALEIGH n. c., Jan 9.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that Dr. John i:
Hagerty, assistant coach of the A. & NJ.
football team last year, has been Sc
lected head coach to succeed EDGE
Green, resigned. DR.. Hegarty will also
have charge OF the basketball and trach
teams. and expects to locate here later
for the praCtiVe of dentistry. He was
captain of the Georgetown team in W.
1t is understood that Mr.. Green will re-
tire from the coaching game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
WELSH APPEARS
To HAVE SLIGHT
SHADE On WHITE.
But, What a Fight They Would
Put Up! 1t May Be They
viii Hook Up Here,
BY w. S. Farnsworth.

a TLANTA fight fans have seen
n both Charley White and Fred
die Welsh in action, and
opinion is evenly divided as to
which is the better ring man
Both fought Frank Whitney and the
Fighting Carpenter came out Of each
fray a poor second.
/ asked Whitney last night which
man he thought was the best.
Welsh, without a doubt" replied
Frank
And I think that the Englishman
has a shade on the great little Chi
cagoan But l am not as sure as
Whitney that Welsh has so awful
much the best Of IT,
Surely White can hit harder than
Welsh Charley packs a sure enough
knockout kick in that left hand. His
right is not nearly as effective a
weapon.
DUT Welsh is a more Furnishing
IL fighter He can work on man
better than White While his blows
are not of the X. O. variety, yet they
sting. and in time weaken a man to
such an extent that he is primed for
a punch that will put him down Tor
tho fun ten.
Welsh is a much Clcverer man than
White, a better defensive fighter and
a better ring general. Freddie knows
every trick and turn Of the trade,
something that eleven years cHpe-
rience has taught him.
To be sure, White is not a "grecny"
in the ring but he still lacks the
knowledge of many of the finer points
that Welsh possesses.
And then White is handicapped by
his weight. At his best Charley will
tip the beam at 12S pounds. This is
five pounds shy OF the lightweight
mark. Welsh is good at 1873 pounds
possibly better, however, at 1874 or
1856
White is a good inflghter. but not
in the same class with Welsh. While
the English champion belongs to the
Clever" class, nevertheless he is a
beareat at close quarters. He can
work on an opponent in a clinch bet
ter than any man / ever saw His
snort arm punches are nothing short
Of marvellous, and every one of them
is Furnishing.
TT it came right down to a toe-to-
toe battle. White would probably
have the best Of it. inasmuch as he
carries n sleep producer in that left.
But that left-hand wallop alone is the
only thing he has on the Ilnglishmau.
But the boy with the punch is al
ways dangerous. and If they ever
meet betting would probably be at
eyens
K is not unlikely however, that
Welsh and White will fight here ere
long. Local promoters are figuring
on such a match. Welsh announced
when he was here that he would take
on White. while the latter's manager,
Nate Lewis, has long been looking
for the opportunity to send his hard :
hitting entry against the title holder
from across the big pond.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
BY Ed w. Smith.
F MIKE GIBBONS, the
Paul phantom. meets Jimmy

Paul phantom, meets Jimmy
,Clabby at all, it will have
to be in New Orleans. other
wise there isn't much chance of
a meeting going through. This is
the statement made by Eddie
Reddy, Mikes manager, who
doesn't like the offer made to
him from the Pacific Coast This
is the one battle that fight fans
have been looking forward to for
long time now, and one that
will pretty well establish the
merits of both men. on the
Coast they could come together
in a twenty round battle III New
Orleans the affair would be limit
ed to ten rounds, which wouldn't
naturally tell as good story as
the longer enga ement.
u EDDY and Mike are pretty
well set in their ideas re-
Earding the New orleans propo-
sition. Reddy dropped in the oth-
er evening on one of his flying
trins and told us all about the
status OF things. Mike is the
big noise down in New Orleans
because Of having hung one on
the chin of Mir Ferns recently
quoth the lively Reddy. "ConSid-
ering that and the fact that Clab-
by likewise is a big favorite in
the South, l can see no reason
for our not accepting MIR. Tor
tOriCh'S offer It's business TO
peddlc your goods where you can
get the most money for them,
isn't il?
DIDN'T tell tou, did !, that
- Mike is liable to be hooked
up with George Chip fer a big
Garden show in New York City?
Yep. almost any minute now l
expect to get word that the match
has been clinched by Billy Glib
son. We're going to let the
scranton miner come in at 15S
pounds at 3 o'clock, too. which
ought to suit him nice.y. So,
you can see we are not looking
for the best of it with him in
any way. lis strictly up to Chip
now.
"DAcKEY M'FARLAND, did
YOU Say2 Quit joshing us
that way We offered to do IA
pounds for him and never got Il
rise out of him. If we offered to
make l42 pounds, he proOabl
would want lac, SO what's the
use? Nice boy. Packev is, but he
doesn't want any of Mikes game"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
TURNS DOWN FEDERAL OFFER

MlNNEAFOLlS, MINI, Jan. g
Fred Carlsvh, catcher for the Cleve-
land american League) baseball
team, who is visiting here. said to-
day he had refuSed an offer from IN,
Kansas City Federal League club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Turtles Arrange
Games With Cubs

MEMPHIS, Jan. Announcement
was made to-day Ny Manager Finn that
he has arranged to play the Chicago
Cubs TWO exhibition games in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09
Weak, Nervous and
Diseased
Men
Permanently Cured

Dr. Hughes is
an au expert
enced Specialist.
who successfully
treats and per-
EiaueNtly cures
BLOOD Poison.
. Kan Diseases.
Nervousness, Var
i-c-u-s C Veins,
Kidney and Riad
gpr, f|r,rr4sIg4 IN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-09

G. NJ. A. Five to Play
College All-Stars

The G. NJ. A, basket ball team. a
member of the local prep league. will
play its initial game of the season
Saturday night, its opponents being
a team composed of players who have
starred on COLLEGE fives in recent
years.
The G. NJ. A. team has been prac-
ticing hard ever since the end of the
football season, and are in great form
for the game
The lineup of the two elevens will
ba f,I,yr-s,.
The evening world., 1914-03-27

Payis-tyMe adaptatons Just much hats and Qoens
The original models cost three fire times these prices.
The evening world., 1914-03-27
ONE HUSBAND BEATS
MILLION Fathers IN
IIMRS. HUBER'S OPINION
Tn Ny Own Boss" Says Girl
Bride, "and My Father
X Must Keep Out"

TIN my own boss and I'll fight &c
Dsevent my father from carrying
ont his intention to punish my hus-
hAnd II II takes every penny have
and forces me &c go TO every court
10 the land!"
This was the emphatic declaration
to-day OF seventeen yenr-old Mrs.
Horsina Huber. the twice eioped
brtde Of Herbert Huber, as she
cleared away what was left Of her
fsst attempt at the culinary art in
her apartment in the Rockfall, No.
~ West Ono Hundred and Eleventh
street.
As a matter Of fact, the declaration
a war went into effect yesterday
when the little bride obtained from
the Supreme Court an order appoint
ing her twenty four year-old hug
hand her legal guardian. In this way
she hopes TO thwart the efforts of
her father to have him sentenced
for abduction.
"Fathcr has his nerve, that's GER
tain" continued Mrs. Huber. II
haven't lived at his home for years
and he didn't seem to care what be-
came Of me until decided to marry
tho man l love. Then he set up q
big howl and Is trying to pose as