davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

all the time, never gets hit and has
stored away $4,000 in a Bridgeport
bank for himself. Do you know that
he is making more money than any
heavyweight fighter in the world? You
can't count Wizards 10l Ranch money
in on that. I'm talking about the men
who fight for what they get.
There's Coffey, or Moran, or Reich
They fight every few months or so.
They get little more for each bout,
but the Battler is going night and day,
and when the earnings of the heavy
weights go into the old addition COL
umn you'll find that Levinsky makes
more than any of them, even though
ne does fight for small purses. He's
satisfied TO grow rich that way, so why
should little Dannie worry"
Representatives OF Moran and CofFey
will meet Jimmy Johnston on Monday
and post $500 for each to guarantee
their appearance at the Garden on jan
uary Z. Cofey is back at the grind.
doing his work at Croton Lake. The
big lrishman was showed in for a few
days, but the warm weather has made
1t possible for him to resume his road
work.
Ted Lewis, who fights Willie Richie
az the Garden next Tuesday night, is
willing to wager 800 against 81 900
that he knocks the American out. Willie
is very apt to take up that bet himself.
Richie has never been knocked out in
all his career, and the chances are that
he won't believe that a light hitter like
Ted Lewis could accomplish il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
Boxing Bouts
of the Week
By BRIGGS
SATURDAY (AFrERsooN

SATURDAY AFTERNooN.
Vanderbilt A. c.-wes Wee Barton and Young
Hicks.
Broadway Sporting sIus-Bsttins Leyln,ty
and lin Flynn.
FLrmont A. c.--clsrry Marshall and Mike
Mccabs. Eddie moy and Pete Hartley.
Temmy Touhey and Eddie campl.
oussn,buy A. c.--Iohnny Klein and Buddy
Eleher.
New Polo A. c.-EddIs Smith and Paul Doyle
Clermont A. c.-Youns Ah.srn and Zulu Kid.
SATURDAY O6VENlnG).
Pioneer Sportins club-Seyen ten.rpund boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24
c. c. N. Y. and Yale
Elves Meet Tonight

The G. c. \. y. five will meet Yale
in the CITY College gymnasium to-
night Tho visitors will probably line
up as follows:
Forwards Weiner and Olsen: cen
tire. Bakcr or Garfield; guards. Kinney
and Captain Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-24

1--WE been censurcd for letting Bat
Ting Levinsky fight every night in the
week for small purses" said Dan Nor
gan last night. but why shouldn't I
let him box that often = He improves
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
All Serbia, Even
/ Animals, Starving

bird in western Serbia while the
remnants of the northern Serb
army are seeking to make their
way to Montenegro.
In the meantime the Austrians
are going southwark to help the
Bulgars expel the forces of the
allies.
The battle about Prilep in
southern Serbia still RACES. Mon
astis is on the verge of capture.
The possibility of declaration
of war between Italy and Ger
many is forseen in the dispatch
of Italian forces to the Balkan
campaign.
Reports indicate that Italy is
prepared to send at least 10000
men there. In the meantime the
action of Russia is being watch
ed.
The belief is growing that she
is determined to land heavy
force in the Balkans in an ef-
fort to turn the scales against the
Teutons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
GANG OF
BOMBERS
AT WORK

u. S. secret service men are
trying today to get a confession
from Raleigh Falconer, a federal
prisoner held in the county jail
on a charge Of smuggling, who
is said to have Information that
an organized gang, backed by the
German government was respon-
sible for the fire at pier IA. Sc
attic, and the blowing up of a
lie for the fire at pier IA, Sc
attic harbor.
The man is said to have de-
clared he was promised $500 II
he would take part in the burning
of the pier, but refused. If grant
ed immunity for smuggling and
protection from the gang, which
he says has threatened him. he
will tell what he knows of their
operations, he declares. The same
men formed smuggling ring,
he adds.
That other big Jobs either
In Tacoma, Seattle, Vancouver or
San Francisco, will be carried out
by the gang within 80 days unless
they are captured. is his asser-
ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
CHEHALIS
CITIZEN A
BURGLAR?

CHEHALIS, Nov. 26.--Carl
Erase, prominent in business poll
tics and society, today faces a
charge of burglary.
He was last night IN the act
of rifling the clothing depart
ment of Hartman & Nathan's
store, according to Patrolman
John Parr.
PARIS attention was attracted
to the store, he reported today,
by a broken window in the rear.
Investigating, he cornered Erase
in the interior and held him un-
til reinforcements arrived.
Clothing and shoest the value
of SIS was piled beneath the win
dow on the inside.
Erase has wife and family
He is an officer in the Lewis
county grange, is agent for the
Metz automobile here and a year
ago was progressive candidate
for the state legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
ship HIT
BY GALE,
Is LOST

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 26.-
The west coast of Vancouver
island, one mile east of Schooner
cove, was the scene of one of the
worst marine disasters in the his
tory of the Pacific coast about 2
p. m. yesterday when the Chilean
four-masted ship Carel Mapu was
driven ashore before a terrific
southwest gale. All hands, num-
bering about %, were lost.
With monstrous breakers
sweeping over her the vessel was
battered to pieces within a few
hours after being driven on the
rocks.
An effort to rescue the ship
wrecked sailors who chung to the
rigging was made by the G. P. r..
steamer Princess Maquinna, Capt.
Gillian, at great risk, but high
seas running inshore rendered
help impossible,
The Maquinna ceased her eff
forts only after all the sailors
had been washed to death and
she was in danger of being wash
ed ashore herself.
The Carel Mapu was bound
from Caleta Buena via Honolulu
to Puget Sound.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26

AFTER
WOMAN

Declaring that a woman for
tune teller had started all the
trouble between his wife and
himself by telling Mrs. Eggers OF
visions" in which she saw him
untrue to his marital vows, Theo-
dore F. Eggers, fish merchant,
today appeared at the city hall
and demanded the psychic's ar
rest.
Eggers first told his story to
Police Judge Evans.
He was SO excited that he could
hardly talk. Then he went to
City Attorney stiles.
Swears Out Warrant.
Stiles prepared a criminal COM
plant against the woman, whose
name was given by Eggers as
"Dows," and a warrant was is
sued.
The Eggers family burst into
prominence two weeks ago when
Mrs. Matilda Eggers, the wife,
mother of several children, was
arrested on her husbands COM
plant. and locked up as insane.
Friends obtained Mrs. Eggers' re-
lease from Jail, and she was
speedily liberated by q commits
sion and declared sane.
Immediately Mrs. Eggers filed
divorce proceedings.
Blames Fortune Teller.
Eggers declared at the city
hall today that Mrs. Eggers had
been making visits to the fortune
teller's quarters, located In an
alley behind the public market,
and that 1t was visions of this
woman that caused her to become
temporarily insane.
The warrant specifics simply
that the woman was plying her
trade as fortune teller and mes
merist, in violation of ordinance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
Try to Put Jits
Out Of Business

A scheme by opponents of the
jitney buses in Tacoma to prac-
tically put the machines out )f
business was frustrated today by
j. @. Wilson, secretary Of the
Tacoma Auto Bus association, AND
Attorney Homer T. Bone.
An ordinance had been planned
by which bus woul1 not Ee
permitted to stop at eny place
on Broadway but 18th street.
A petition of business men,
asking that jitneys be allowed to
continue operation in their pres
ent fashion, was taken ~ the CITY
hall. and 1t quieted all agitation
or the new ordinance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
LISTER TAKES UP GRAFT PRO-
I. R. 4 P.
WHEELS
HALTED

Just at time when Tacoma
folks wanted to return home after
family reunions and 1hanksgiv-
fng dinners yesterday afternoon
the city street car and interurban
service of the Tacoma Railway &
Power Co. went back on them.
Continuous Service"
The compauy's power went
completely out of business for
nearly three hours, from $40 to
6 p. m. And these were results:
City street cars refused to
bulge.
So did the ihterurban line
cars.
Puyallup and other cities
depending on y. IL. a. =. pow
er for their light were plung-
ed into gloomy darkness.
Jitneys got i'm some good
ticks and helped thin out the
crowds ut the street corners.
The storm which peltered Ia
coma with hailstones as big as
marbles, burst out with lightning
and thunder, knocked down trees
and ratified the rafters of houses,
did the work, of course.
32-Mile Gale.
But none of the railway Off
Gals seemed to be able to determ-
Inc the exact location of the trou-
BILE. At least the public wasn't
In nrpln1 ot hn al ffirtrltxt q
Fine business If the city had
been depending on that juice as
an auxiliary, Ell?
The northwest part of the city
received the heaviest part of the
storm. Although the highest
wind velocity reported at the U.
s. weather bureau yesterday was
26 miles southwest at 9:2S a. m.
the wind reached a much higher
velocity at points in the north
end. Shortly after 2 o'clock this
morning it was reported at 80
miles.
Telegraph Lines Down.
The Tacoma Eastern line was
also hit by the full force of yes
terday's storm. The high wind
blew over trees along the track
and some of them fell on a pass
ing freight train crushing in the
tops of the cars. Three slides
were reported, the most serious
at Eatonville.
Telegraph lines were down
along the road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
vIirges Car
Struck By
Interurban|

A chauffeur and three passen.
gers In the big -Lozier tourine
car Of William Virges, secretary
of the Pacific Brewing q Mailing
Co., miracu1ously escaped serious
injury. this afternoon when the
machine was struck broadside ~
Puyallup interurban car IL
21st and Pacific avenue.
Although the big aLtomobil6
was thrown SO feet against =
lamp pole. and badly wr<cke1.
none OF the occu tants snslnfnod
more than. superficial injurie1.
G. H. Paugh, the Vir&es chauk-
feur,s was cut about the head
and slightly hurt interna1I5
Fred Havel, proprietor or fh1
Rhein hotel. 2022 33rd evenoe|
north. Seattle. WAS struck Ga the
head and daxed. receiving PAIN
ful bFuisea; Dan Burdick. YIrx64
Drug Co., was cut and brulSe0
about the arms and fholdef1.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
They
Save Life
OF Child?

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.--Doc-
tors differed today as to whether
1t is advisable to operate on Mrs.
Joseph Roberts crippled baby.
Physicians of babies hospi-
tai said no, while DR.. Maurice
Rosenberg said yes, He said they
were establishing a dangerous
precedent in declining to try to
save q child's life merely because.
at best, it is a helpless dependent.
The father said It was better
to let the child die now than to
let Il grow up to a life OF suffer-
ing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26

Raid u. S.,
Apologize

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 20.
Thirty, villistas, cursing U. s.
Vice Consul Simpich aud Customs
Collector Hardy, brandishing pis-
tolls and making a faint attack,
invaded the United States at No
gales under the leadership Of Col.
Terrazas, Gen. Funston reported
to the war department today.
why they weren't shot. /
don't know" said Funston, "un-
less Il was because of the sudden
ness OF the attack and the fact
that no responsible officer was
on the scene.'
Later the villista government
at Randell apologized, said Funs-
con.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
Will GO TO
BOTTOM, HE
TELLS STATE

SEATTLE, Nov. Pei will
run down those responsible for
the forgery of $4,000 worth of
warrants from the state industrial
insurance fund even II II involves
some of the highest state Off
Gals"
This was the statement today
of Gov. Ernest Lister who is here
conducting thorough investigd-
ton into the alleged forgery and
crime ring believed to be operat.
ing In the state.
All sides of the case, including
charges of negligence on the part
of the industrial insurance COM
missioners, were turned over to
the governor by the commission
yesterday and he immediately left
for Seattle to personally supervise
the probe.
Some decisive action is expect
ed to follow before long, either IN
the arrest of the leaders OF the
ring or In definite charges
against some officials.
The governor was expected
back in Olympia this morning,
but his investigation detained him
here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
DRY Law
VERDICT
BY DEC

SEATTLE, Nov. 26.-That the
state supreme court will render
final decision on the prohibit
tion law in the Gottstein case by
the first of December at the latest
was the statement of Gov. Lister
here today.
81 have no definite information,
OF course he said, but 1t is my
opinion that the court should rem
der a decision either way at least
asmonth in advance of the time
when the law is to take effect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26

day that they were negligent In
checking up IL of the claims for
which warrants were drawn and
which were found to be forgeries.
On all these claims the usual
initial of the commissions special
physician was lacking, and the
absence of them was overlooked,
1t was said.
After this we intead to have
an infallable system of checking
industrial insurance claims" one
of the commissioner said today.
And II the claim agent who
succeeds Gillies wants to slip
anything over on us, he'll have TO
go some."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
BY wIELIAM SHEPHERD.

! MONASTlR, Nov. 23-(Delay-
ed.)-Serbia is starving.
! Even her animals, fleeing be-
fore the invaders, are dying of
hunger along the roadsides and
up the steep mountain paths.
In large areas there has been
no food FOR days. Great packs
ri dogs are prowling like wild
Animals in search OF food.
The world has never developed
Scenes of greater horror. The
Nish Monastir road is highway
OF agony more dreadful than the
lcorpse-strewn trails Of the old
Xlondike.- 'sAa
ssIt is lined with dead horses. in
Hrspersed. with human bodies
Head fromrexhaustion and starva-
ton. 20
Refugees are streaming in here
semi-delfrious from privationssor
Historically joyful at. reaching
safety. Ett
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
IN
POLAND, TOO

BERLIN, Nov. 10y Mail
to New York. More than 1000
Polish towns have been destroyed
and millions of people are starv-
ing.
Conditions are worse in Poland
than at any time in Belgium since
the war began, according to iufor-
nation given American Ambussa-
dor Gerard by Director Vernon
Kellogg of the Belgian relief COM
mission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
z NEuTRALS
FOR PEACE

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 90.
Two neutral nations are ready
to act for the creation of a peace
congress of all neutral nations,
Madam Schwimmer, Hungarian
peace advocate, announced she
would inform President Wilson
today.
She said the belligerents are
tired of the struggle and are
awaiting the invitation OF neu-
trails to discuss peace.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
SOMEBODY HAD A
TASTE FOR SWEETS

A valuable sample case belong
Ing to James b. Haley of the ORR
ole Candy company was stolen
last night from his auto while 1t
was standing In front Of the Taco.
ma theater. according to his re-
port today. He is offering . re-
ward for it, return.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
WILL WITHDRAW
GAS co. ACTION

The Tacoma Gas Co. will In all
probabilities withdraw its suit
against Assessor Cameron for a
reduction in their taxes, follow
ing the explanation that the $40
600 increase in real estate valu-
alton was removed from the per-
sonal taxation ana placed where
1t belonged.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
FLASHES


SAN FRANCISCO - Charged
with Implication in anti-aily bomb
plots headed by German Lieut..
Robert Fay at New York, c. G..
Crowley, investigator for District
Attorney Pickert, and former.
head of Southern Pacific secret
service, was arrested here today
by U. S. officials.
WASHINGTON, d. C.-Reports
today show. that the U. S. export
ed more than s50,000,000 worth
Of war materials in September.
England being the heaviest con-
sumner. - :.
ST. LOUIS-As the result of a
pistol duel, Capt. Street of the
Madison, ILL.,, police department
is in the hospital with a bullet ia
his knee and-his wife and PATROL
man Barmeier are dead. The,
patrolman is said to have inter-
fered in behalf of the. womau-
while she and her husband we've
quarreling on the street corner.
LONDONDERRY 1000 trade
union delegates will attend the La
Dor conference which Ministers
Asquith, McKenna and Runci-
man will address next Wednes-
day.
BERLIN-Russian assaults In.
the northern section were re-,
pulsed today, 1t was announced
PARIS-Minister OF Finance.
Ribot today urged the chamber.
Of deputies to pass 81, 1874, 100000.
credit for prosecuting the war
during the first cuartee of 1916.
He expressed confidence in the
nations financial stability.
PETROGRAD, Nov. 26.-The!
German cruiser Frauenlob sank
in the Baltic at the same time tho
Undine was sunk by British sub
marine recently, it is tsated semi
officially today.
The Fraunelob carried 275 men
and was of more than 1900 tons.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
LANDING MORE TROOps

PARIS, Nov. 26.-As a sequel
to the settlement of the Grecian
diplomatic crisis, the allies are
landing more forces at Salonika,
according to reports with the
assurance they will not be mo-
Tested
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
TEuTON TRAP CIOsING

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-With their
ranks already badly weakened
by the captures and privations,
the Serbians are fighting to es-
cape complete crushing at the
hands of the futon armies today.
But the Teutons are closing
their trap on the plain of Black
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26

When all the cars stopped
yesterday IL gave the passen-
gers q fine chance 10 think
over that power contract
matter, anyhow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
Talk q the Times :

conclusion the best way to keep
her neutrality is to can it.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
What's Doing
To-day

rWarmed-over-turkey" day.
Address at Y. M. @. A. BY DR..
John Merritt Driver, former Chi
cago pastor, world traveller and
lecturer; evening.
THE Why and wherefore Of
Methodism," by Rev. s. s. Sulli-
ger. district uperintendent; at
Fern Hill NJ. u. church; evening.
Tomorrow
"Turkey-hash' day.
BelIlngham voters to vote ON
bonds for municipal dock to ac-.
conimodate big fishing fleet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26

ADMIT FAULT
OLYMPIA, Nov. 26.-Member
of the Industrial insurance COM
mission practically admitted to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26

IT'S sad but true, that the man
who agrees with you may be
wrong. .Ak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26
s.Continuous service" Han

har!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-26

Communicating the commander
of the army aviation school for
neglecting to aviate, indicates that
sometimes that which doesn't go
up must come down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14
NO ADDITIONAL CASES
FOUND BY INSPECTORS
Foot-and-Mouth Disease Epidemic in
Frederick County Under
Control.
VIGILANCE is NOT RELAXED
Work of Inspecting Farm Is Almost
Completed, but Shotgun Quaran-
tine Still Is Maintained About
Dairy Herds.
Especial TO The Timcs-Dispatch

WINCHESTER, VA, March lathe
representatives Of the Federal and state
governments who are in charge of the
campaign againSt the foot-and- mout;,
disease among cattle in Frederick
county. have had no additional cases re-
ported to them, but reports continue to
com" IN from various sections OF the
county that cows, hogs sand sheep on
some farms seem to be infected with
some unusual malady. All of these. re-
ports have been promptly investigated
ny The agents OF the Bureau OF Auimal
Industry. and those of the State Vctcri-
harithS office, hut no foot-and- mouth
Injection has been reported, save on the
farms OF John w. Larrick, Ir Rossrr
Campbell ana t., NJ Miller. and an or
their cattle have been slaurhtcrcd and
buried. Tic work of inspecting all the
Frederick County farms has been nrac-
iIcallN completed by the inspectors from
washington :'ud Richmond, and the
iarrick. Campbell and Miller farms are
being diSinfcctcd and mad.. thorourhlv
sanitary before other cattle or hogs are
permitted To be taken on either of the
farms 10 rep!ac. those that had the dis
ease.
Ahh"n%h IN" outbreaks appears TO bc
undtr control. the inspectors ar. main
tanning a rigid quarantine in all see.
tons OF Frederick County ANA tho
i"opI" generally are 60 generating i'm
every possible way to stamp out the dis
taSc completely When Dr. Wills. OF
NE state Veterinarians onicc. ordered
all public sales called off or postnnn.d
Indefinitely. few ii any compl:,iu,S ,,nrc
heard. Scores Of farmers are sun main
tanning a shotgun quarantine ON their
premises, and those who own valuable
halr! nerds have taken extra prccau-
t'ohS TO Keep trcSpaSscrS and rovin,
u"pS away from tn" live stock. Graham
pi
IN" most valuable" herds of lIcrcro,d
uat'!e IN Virginia ON his farm. tho
i"!cN'lcs. near Royce. Clarke County. is
"iH'hs ms vast estate guarded d,y ,,,I
n'Sht by armed men No Infection has
En- discovered i'll that county. b,;, Mr.
mn,,n' "'.' o'hers VINO have spent much
!, money ana time in iinproyirf- li,,
nave decided to run mo ,isl. WI,
more money available as = result of an
emergency appropriation made hv Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-14

General Assembly. tn" authorities arc of
the opinion that better progress will 10
made from now on IN stamping out the
infection. ana that the quarantine can
he raised in :, much shorter time. The
quarantine has been raised already In
Hampshire County. w. Va. and the sit
uation continues to improve in Bcrkc-
ley County. where the disease was first
discovered less than three weeks ago
Several agents of the bureau Of Ami
NAL Industry 1T WASHINGTON who are
on duty in Berkeley County, w. Va,
where the foot mouth disease broke
out recently during a public sale held
on the Fclltcr farm. have been on the
hunt up and down the line Of the Cum-
bertrand Valley Railroad between Mar
tinSburS and Harrisburg this week In
determined efforts to locate two, steer
hides that are said to have been taken
off diseased cattle after they had been
Killed. The hides were thrown into Il
lot of others that had been prepared for
shipment. ana when last heard from tho
inspectors were prosecuting their search
in harrisburg. Pa. People who refuse
or fail to comply with the provisions of
the quarantine regulations. 1t is an
uounccd, will not he allowed one cent OF
compensation, or damage. if the inspcc-
tors find 1t necessary to kill any OF
their live stock that may be found dis
cascd.