davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-05

w. K. Lane, M. D.. Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, Ocala,
Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-05

Carter's Delicious Cake
Buy it for the children's sake.
+ is so light, pure and fine,
Give it to them all the time.
IF Carter's Bakery.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-05
MAGAZINES WANTED

Anyone having magazines about
the house which they can spare, viii
please notify Mrs. E. A. Osborne,
chairman of the social service COM
mittee of the Woman's Club, who win
see that they get into the hands of
people who cannot. or do not take
magazines. 10-7-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-05
oKLAWAHA VALLEY
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Nc. 71-Leave Palatka. 7:sO a. NJ,
arrive Ocaia, 11:35 a. n.
No. 72-Leave Oca1a, los p. M;
arrive PaIatka, 5:25 p. N.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-11-05

ADVERTISE IN THE STAR.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
SEATTLE WOMAN HAS
$4,000 A DAY INCOME
Mrs. Hugh Rood Is the Mysterious
Person, Announcement of Whose
Wealth by Federal Officials Set All
Northwest to Wondering; She's
Widow, Has Twenty Five Millions.

When the other dispatch from Washington d. c. stating
the T. the
person the the Northwest whose 100000
and whistle which Wheeoo!
A half million dollars year! Whee-oo!
The dispatch did not the of the richest the North
There is guess The person
found She SHE, for the richest iMs
Lena Rood.
quite likely that
all about her. though speaks reverena
Mrs Rood's income is nearly $4,000 day.
You probably didn that the Roods
come $4,000 day 1t is diversion
daily Ford
day, yearly total of 1850 flvvers
Mrs Rood did
Mrs Rood she Mrs mining
rich Colorado He died. leaving his widow a
Mrs saube became Mrs Hugh r. Rood Rood
creosotng
ESTATE, as we'll as mines, and stocks and bonds
Mrs Rood lives in lonely state in Seattle the Washington
which building she She has butler French
cook, chauffeur and two big
She soabe rather democratic than
business with busque blunt tongue
She does for soc" though
whom like especially
Mrs Rood mdda medium height strong
high color Indeed her complexion almost rudy Her
with gray.
She has tremendous personality and rides opposition
few lived the Perry
de The sounded other and found them opposed
Mrs.
Who asked Mrs Rood this hotel? She given
attorney the Conn building who represented the principal
of whom lived in the East.
Mrs Rood left the hotel manager
she sad you're frd!" She had bought controlling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
Predict Roundup
Of Olympia Gang

OLYMPIA, Dec. 27.-with The
arrest of Frank w. Stone In Port
land yesterday and with Jack
Gillies and Eugene Kearns al
ready In custody here, state Of
ficials are confident today that
they have struck at the heart of
the alleged crime ring responsible
for the $4,000 footing OF the
state Industrial insurance frauds.
Stone arrived in Olympia at
noon today, having been brought
from Portland by special officer
representing Gov. Lister. He was
hurried off in waiting taxicab
from the railroad station to the
city Jail.
bail Is fixed at $12,500.
Coy. Lister, who has been per-
sonaliy directing the investiga-
tion into the forgery OF commits
sion warrants, predicted that a
far-reaching roundup of men,
bers iof an extensive vice ring
which has been working through
the state capital will follow
quickly.
The information filed against
Stone at Olympia charges him
with aiding as go-between In
the forgery of state warrants. His
bail is fixed at $4,000.
Just what action government
officials Will take in the alleged
smuggling activities in connec-
ton With the Industrial Insurance
fraudH has not been learned. u.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
BIG
AMERICA
FAMILY

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 81.
The Monroe doctrine is as sa-
cred principle as when it was
first proclaimed, declared Secre-
tary Lansing before the Pan
American Scientific congress to-
day.
THE Monroe doctrine is a ma
tional policy of the United
States" said Lansing. "The feel
ing that American republics con-
stitute a group separate and
apart from other nations, with
common ideals and aspirations,
has become a definite force which
draws them together into the
American family of nations.
He reiterated President Will
sons declaration that the United
States will not exercise its
might In wrestling territory
from her neighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
10000
DEAD I'M
ALBANIA

ROME, Dec. z7.--At least
10000 Albanians have starved
to death during the past year and
q similar fate awaits an equal
number next year, according to
a statement made today, by w. W.
Howard, who has just returned
from the stricken districts. He
distributed 200 tons of flour
among the sufferers.
The crops have been a failure
forthe past two years." he said.
"and, moreover, the population
of one million people have been
increased 100000 by Serbian
refugees, and 10000 Austrian
prisoners"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
NEGRO NATION
MAY determine
EUR0PE'S WAR

LONDON, Eng, Dec. 27.-The
negro nation of Abyssinia may win
the European war for the allies!
She is now being relied upon to
save the Suez canal and stem the
tide of the Turco-Teuton drive on
Egypt.
The greatest of conflicts soon
will shift the theater of human
bloodshed from Europe to Asia.
The Caucasian, the black,
the yellow man will mix
their blood i'm what may soon
prove the titanic and prob
ably decisive struggle for SUI
preInacy I'm the great war.
= There exists no further doubt
that Germany wants Egypt-that
already her forces are marching
on to It. Her designs have swell
ed ot such an extent that every
preparation is being hurriedly but
systematically made by the allies
to DEFEND THE SUEZ CANAL
AT ANY COST.
Already 100000 British soldiers
have evacuated their positions In
The Dardanelles.
There can be no doubt that
General Munro is moving
them TO the defense Of the
Buez canal.
Southwark are moving the
klrco- German thousands for the
eeat drive. They are now under
|. Won der Goltz OF Syria. From
| ne east Will move thousands OF
crsians, for PERSIA HAS
PLEDGED HER AID TO THE
KAISER AND THE SULTAN.
Meeting, they viii seek to cross
the Sinai peninsula to reach the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
FLASH ES

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The
state department believes today
that Germany is attempting to
aid Austria in settling the An
coma controversy in such a man
ner as to please the u. s. and at
the same time preserve the Aus
TRAN navy.
CETTINJE-The Montenegrin
forces have expelled the Austri-
ans from Bielopelje with a loss
of 1000 men.
SEATTLE-W. s. Peachey.
cashier Seattle National bank,
said today that prosperity was on
its way to the northwest.
LOND0N-Allied action is ex-
pected as result of q rumored
understanding between Germany
and Greece. in which II is thought
Germany has made territorial Of
ferings for Greek assurance that
no aid will be given British and
French troops.
.AMSTERDAM-Three French
spies were shot when caught by
the Germans opposite their lines
at Charleroi.
BERLIN-Empress Augustus
Victoria is getting her bread with
tickets from the bread office the
same as all the rest of the Ger
man housewives OF Berlin.
STOCKHOLM - Peace dele
gates still have hopes OF the re-
turn OF the sacred dove of peace.
SAN FRANCISCO - Fearing
that the assassination OF Wong
fuen Yung will start a tong war,
efforts are being made to arrest
his murderer. q.
M0RTON--Hoa floods are
damaging al hridfea and prop
drty IN this district,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
IN
CITY SHOWN
BY REPORTS

Twenty per cent of the
deaths occurring In Tacoma
during December were caus-
Ell directly by la grippe.
This was ascertained today
from an examination of
death certificates filed by
Tacoma physicians with the
city health bureau.
Although the number of
deaths from la grippe is un-
usually high for this city,
IL does not compare with the
proportion of victims of the
disease I'm other parts OF the
country, according TO dis
patches to The Times.
In Philadelphia there were
$50 burial permits issued dur.
ing the first three days of last
week, and nearly all of them were
cases of la grippe or resultant
diseases.
Up to noon today So deaths
had been officially reported for
December in Tacoma. There have
been more deaths than this num-
Der, but many physicians are
slow in filing the certificates.
or this number, examination
today showed that 13 or 20 pei
cent had been caused from la
grippe. In many cases the ex-
act cause of death was named as
some other physical weakness OIL
ailment, but la grippe was given
as the direct cause of that all.
ment. More than half of the Ia
deaths were due to pneumonia
resulting from la grippe.
Wall Said There Was None.
These figures somewhat eoa
flict with published statements oi
Health Officer Wall, who has an
nounced that there Is no /,
In Tacoma, and that fhog.
sufferers who thought they wer,
victims of the disease were III
reality only suffering from bad
colds. Several physicians boldl,
signed the death certificates Will
the word ia grippe" as the cause
of death.
Tacoma is hit more lightly
than any other community vel
despite the UNUSUAL
prevalence of the disease here
In the east whole communities
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
THE PASSING OF VILLA

grant him that. He rode into
Mexico three years ago with
a handful of malcontents and
seven stolen horses. A few
months later, ragged thou
sands called him general"
History may even rate
villa as a reformer. A peon
himself, he knew the peon
had been robbed by the land
grabbing pets of Diaz. Villa
knew there was land enough
in Mexico for all, and he
dreamed of the day when
every peon would own tho
soil he titled.
Centuries ago the came
vision of land reform broke
the power of England's feu-
dial barons and gave giNh to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
Mayor Still
COnValeScinQ

Although still unable to leave
his bed for any considerable
period, Mayor Fawcett was re-
ported considerably improved to-
day. His speedy recovery is anti
cipated. His fever had entirely
left him today.
The mayor was able to sit up
for an hour Christmas day. and
again yesterday. The period was
expected to be longer today. He
is still very weak, and was unable
to participate in the big Christ
mas celebration that is always a
feature OF the Fawcett home.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27

have been stricken, with enorm-
Gus death tolls.
Butte Badly Stricken.
In Butte, a few days ago, Il
was reported that there were TO-
600 cases of la grippe. In Chi
cago there are $1,000 school
children affected.
In many Washington and Ore
gon cities the schools have been
closed because of the large num-
Der OF children ILL., In Tacoma,
however, the number of absences
from school because OF la grippe
and colds this year Is only a
trifle greater than the usual num-
Der.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
REA FLOPS

SEATTLE, Dec. 27.-The fight
waged by University of Washing,
ton alumni against the proposed
modification of the Metropolitan
Building Co.'S lease, by which the
Arena would have been accepted
as a permanent" building, prov
ed successful today.
The regents, by a ovte Of four
to two turned down the PROPOSAL.
Regent Rea, of Tacoma, who
had been one of the staunch sup
porters of the Metropolitan Build
ing Co.'s plan. Topped, and cast
his ballot with the majority.
The regents in the minority were
Shannon and Perkins, of Seattle.
Wheeler was absent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
What's Doing


Christmas tree and entertain
ment for young people by Tacoma
lodge OF Moose; in Moose hall;
evening.
Second performance Of pa
thence" Gilbert a. Sullivan opers.
BY Tacoma company; Tacoma
theater; evening.
Last boxing smoker OF season;
Frank Farmer VS.. Joe Bonds;
Glide rink evening.
Tomorrow
Opening Of annual Chicken
show Of Tacoma Poultry associa-
fan; Benz blk; 10th and Pac
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
the sturdy yeoman class.

the sturdy yeoman class.
Villa was densely ignor-
ant. He struck few telling
blows for the people, but he
struck blindly.
Yet Villa has not fought
in vain. He was unable HIM
self to keep the promises
that attracted an army TO his
banner. His rebellion, like
Wat Taylor's, accomplished
no direct and permanent re-
forms, but II paved the way
for stronger leaders to reach
the goal.
History will be unable to
withhold from Pancho Villa
some measure of credit
when the people of Mexico
finally win their freedom.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27

Pancho Villa has given
up the sword with which he
hewed his way from peonagc
to power. The king of Chi
huahua" Is dethroned. The
outlaw who once led 100,-
600 Mexican troops has gone
the way of Diaz and Huerta.
How will history write
his record?
Bandit he surely was. He
stripped the lands he ruled
of all their wealth. His
firing squad was never idle
for want of wretched VIC
Tins.
Yet Villa was a leader of
his people. History must
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
TO CLOSE
.IDEFLAT


Two fire engines protecting the
tideflats and manufacturing dis
tricts of Tacoma will be taken
out of service next Saturday
morning, together with the dis
charge of IL men from the Ia
coma firo department, as part of
the retrenchment crusade de-
manded of Commissioner Mills
by the city council when 1t made
up the 1916 budget.
The little fire station at No.
18th and Cheyenne streets, con-
sisting of two-horse hose wng-
on and three firemen, will be
discontinued. leaving the entire
Point Defiance peninsula to the
protection of No. 10 station, No.
35th and Proctor.
These announcements were
made today by Commissioner
Mills in the form of q circular
letter sent out to every fire sta
ton.
Eight Horses to Be Sold.
The engines at No. IL fire sta
ton, on the tideflats, and No.
station on the East Side. will be
put into storage Jan 1. This will
mean that eight fire horses will
be out of work, and will be sold.
The firemen who are dis.
charged, in order to make the
$4,000 year cut demanded Of
the fire department next year, are
William Anderson, r. ID. Ballcu,
r. II. Clevenger, II. w. Luke,
William Walcott, Alex Mathew
son, George Michlitch, A. Oh
son and G. II. Redfern. The 9TH
er firemen, now on leaves OF alb
sence because of sickness, have
notified the department that they
will not return.
BY Mills readjustment, 26 9TH
er firemen will be changed about
in the various stations, given now
titles and new duties. Mills an
nounced that the firemen releas-
ed by him are the youngest In
service in the department.
Gives His Reason.
THE new fireboat will be able
to supplant the tideflats fire en-
gine," said Mills today.
1.-THE east side district has
such high water pressure now
that il is not in need OF fire
engine any more.
with new pavements In the
North End, and an efficient COM
pany at No. 10, We will be able
to abolish the North End station
without doing any injury to .i,at
territory"
Hiberly Protests.
Il. L. Hiberly, an insurance
agent, and resident OF the North
End, made bitter attack on Mills
in the council today, declaring
that adjustment OF the station
would endanger residences on the
peninsula and cause an increase
in rates. Mills replied that he
believed he could abolish No. 10
station with less injury than any
other station.
Reduced or Transferred.
The firemen who are reduced
In rank or transferred to other
stations are: ID. s. Snyder, Da-
vid. Kenny. William Shelton. j.
f.. Leo, A. H. Cooke. r.. G. Jones,
H. j. Lee, Ben Simpson. Michael
Antuch. Arthur Tuel, ]. G. rrcs-
per. Richard Finn, r. r. Grant.
H. T. Harvey. e. G. Hardin, ii.
l.. WallenmeyeE Il. B. Pertland.
VIM. Phiups, J. M. Mckenzie. ,
q. Carter. ]. l.. Davis. G. w.
Minter, Carl zelI, s. r. Herbcrt,
u. @. Moore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27

the sinner.
The only point to some Of
these rsn,arks q period.
A Monroe. WIS.,. judge rules
q wife must be abl6 to cook. Bnt
it's up to the old man to furnish
tho dough. n
Tho averaeo fellow who
has mc1ley e. burn q tho On
who heG long n3o foornc<1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27
Denies Guilt.


PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. a.
Frank w. Stone, arrested here
by city detectives yesterday, de-
MED today that he had any paJt
in the looting of Washington in
dustrial insurance funds, but ad-
mitted that he had been hiding in
Portland since Dec. 8 under the
name of Jack Edwards.
When arrested Stone said he
was on the eve of telegraphing
Gov. Lister that he was in Port
land and on his way to Olympia
to face thu charges against thin.
The arrest followed the APP
pearance of striking likeness
in a newspaper yesterday. De-
tectives positively identified him
at Broadway and Everett streets
at o'clock. He was found to
be penniless.
Maintaining absolute innocence
of any wrong doing. Stone, in
statement today, declared he was
being prosecuted through the
unfrieildliness of Ben F. Hall.
former Olympia chief OF police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27

s. agents are here working on
the case.
Gillies, when arraigned today
on two additional charges of
forgery and grand larceny, plead
ed not guilty after his attorneys
demurrer to the complaints had
been overruled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-12-27

the sinner.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
THE DOCTORS WIFE Agrees With Him About Food.

A trained nurse says. "In the practice of my profession have found SO many points in favor Of Grape Nuts food that l unhesitatingly rec ommend it to all my patients.
 "It is delicate and pleasing to the palate Gan essential in food for the siclO and can be adapted 10 all ages. being softened with milk or cream for babies or the aged when dencien- cy Of teeth renders mastication im- possible. For fever patients or those on liquid diet ] find Grape-Nuts and albumen water very nourishing and refreshing
 This recipe is my own idea and is made as follows: Soak a teaspoonful Of Grape-Nuts in glass of water for an hour strain and serve with the beaten white of an egg and a spoon ful of fruit juice for flavouring. This affords a great deal Of nourishment that even the weakest stomach can assimilate without any distress.
 My husband is a physician and he uses Grape-Nuts himself and orders it many times for his patients.
 Personally ] regard dish of Grape Nuts with fresh or stewed fruit as the ideal breakfast for anyone-wer or sick"
 In stomach trouble, nervous pros trauon etc., To-day trial of Grape. Nuts will usually work wonders to- ward nourishing and rebuilding and in this way end the trouble Name eiven by Postum Co.,. Battle Creek. Mich
 Look in pkgs. for the famous little book "The Road to Melville"
 Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
ROAD MEETING AT THE HOTEL
 ON SATURDAY
State Good Roads Represen- tative Will Talk to Meeting In Hotel Parlors Tomorrow Night.

Good roads advocates and those who desire to know what better roads will mean in the district and to the state, will gather in the parlors Of the Copper Queen hotel tomorrow evening at o'clock. There, ] J. Kir- ker who is touring the state. will tell them what the Association is doing. what it plans to do and just what the work means to the individual and tu the community The meting will be informal and all ae invited to attend
 There is a faithful and rapidly growing band of good roads boosters in this district They have studied the matter of roads and are conse quenuy packers of the movement. They can always be counted on to attend a meeting in the interest of better roads There are others who have not yet learned where the ad- vantage comes to them and 10 their community but who have only 10 be shown this to become member of the boosters brigade These are the ones that it is especially desired to reach and therefore to them a more special invitation is extended.
 Without awaiting the arrival of l. .J. Kirker from Tombstone today. 1t has been decided to have meeting SO that he may talk to a largeer mum Der than could otherwise be reached. To make personal calls on an those who are or should be interested in this statewide movement would take longer than the two days that Mir. Kirker will have here and SO it was decided to give all who desired to hear him the opportunity to do SO. It was learned that such meetings are being held in other places and so it was assumed that the plan will meet his wishes
 It is learned that one of the impor- tant matters which the Arizona Good Roads Ossociation has undertaken is the preparation of a state map show ing the main highways that traverse it nd the dissemination Of such maps in the east where they will reach prospective tourists. This map will show the Borderland Route, the Granu Canyon Route and the central route. It will give the tourist the informa- ton there is at the present time much need of There is an overabun- dance of transformation that has been circulated and which needs to be counteracted
 But this is only one of the activi- ties of the association of which MT Kirker will tell the gathering at the Copper Queen hotel Other activities will be found quite as interesting and the taxpayer will want to know how the association plans for 100 cents of road building to be done for the dollar and what it is doing to put such plans in operation
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-19
BANK OF BISBEE Is CELEBRATING ITS
 18TH ANNUERSARY
Pioneer Institution of Cochise County Which First Met Local Needs Is Now One of Arizona's Strongest Banks

A milestone in the commercial proress of the arren District and in fact, Cochise county. is contained in the observance today of the nf- teenth anniversary of the Bank of Bisbee On February lg. 1900. this institution first opened it's doors. Hundreds still residing in Bisbee win recall the occasion. Previous to that time there was no bank either iD Bisbee or any where else in Cochise county The nearest banks were To- cated in Tucson and Fl Paso. Mer- camille concerns in the county at tended as far as possible to local needs
 In Bisbee, a banking accommoda- tion was provided through the Cop per Queen store, now the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company but in 1900 it had assumed such proportions that William H. Brophy decided its elimination was essential and he set about to provide otherwise for the service to the community. He sinter- ested other civic leaders and organ ized the Bank of Bisbee with a capi- tai of S5OO00 The Board of Direc- tors consisted of w. II. Brophy. James s. Douglas, Ben Williams. J. B Angius and M. J. Cunningham. With the exception of Mir. Angius who has since died, the original mem bers of the board continue to serve today w. H Brophy, as president. J. s. Douglas, as vice-president, and M. J. Cunningham, as cashier, set out to insure the success of the new insti- tuition which was started in the old Angius Building later destroyed by fire They gave unsparingly of their time and ability with the result that the Bank of Bisbee is now one of the largest and most highly regarded in stituuons in Arizona. It now has @ capital surplus and undivided profits of more than $2OOOOO with an addi- tional stockholders liability of S5O,OOO lts deposits are more than S1,5OOOOO at the present time There are now ten banks in Cochise county where the Bank of Bisbee started as a pioneer fifteen years ago.