davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02

was being held there for "Dovil
Duffy" as they call him.
To Duffy that reception meant
more than the cheer of the mighty
crowd that greeted him when he
Slapped that homer in the sixth in
ming of the final game, tying the
score. He sat almost dumbfound-
ed through it all. an appreciative
smile playing tag with his fea-
lures.
And time and again Mrs. Duffy
wanted to throw her arms around
him, but-well, she didn't, yet
she wasn't fooling anybody, to
use an expression Of the game.
Her best delivery was hit to all
corners of the lot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
(Staff Specially

(Staff Specially
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. -
Just had the breaks, that was
all. l happened to come up in
the pinches when they needed
hits to win, and was lucky
enough to crack the ball. Out
guessed their pitchers, that was
the way 1t happened"
1t was George Duffy Lewis
talking, star of the late world 8
series, just returned from Boston
the same Duffy person that
left these parts last spring,
bound for the Red Sox training
camp. He's still wearing the
same size hat and his chest meas
urements remain as they were be-
fore.
There's no pompous attempt to
analyze pitchers or to criticize
this play and that. Just straight
forward assertion that he was
working above his speed and luck
was with him.
Gee, but it's good to be lack
home again." declared the Bos-
ton star. "No baseball for me
this winter. l just want to take
a good rest"
The most valued possession the
hero had when he arrived was a
check for his share of the world
series money-$3.825.35.
And Duffy gave the check to
his wife.
Duffy didn't tarry in San Fran
cisco. With Mrs. Duffy he and a
handful of friends hoped on the
train for Sonoma, Cal, Lewis
home, called by Jack London 1.-The
Valley of the Moon" A reception
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02

larry in regard to yachts. Such
interesting information as the
proper time to dip flag, proper
salute of passing or approach
ing yacht, proper manner of re-
ceiving guests, gun sahltes, and
all the other little courtesies, will
be taught.
Tentative plans for the annual
New Years day regatta were
made last night,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
INTIMIDATION OF
WITNESS CHARGED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. AT
torneys for the defense protested
yesterday against the prosecuting
attorney examining any more wit
nesses in the case of Matthew
Schmidt, charged with murder in
the Los Angeles Times dynamite
ing incident in 1910, claiming the
state intimiated witnesses.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
TOTEM FINALLY
Gets THE RACE

OLYMPIA, Nov. 2.-Ths TO
tenn" owned by !. A. Peterson OF
Olympia, won first in Sundays
motor boat race for the Olyn' pia
Brewing company's cup, "a miles
from Olympia to Squaxon islsnd
and return. r. P. Jameson and
his lone" were second. Sundays
race was a test run-off. following
controversy over last AuSrSt'B
Olympia race to Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
CALLS EAST DAFFY
FOR PREPAREDNESS

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. Gov.
Capper of Kansas in lecture yes
terday decrying the preparedness
wave, said that the western
states were keeping their heads,
but the east had gone completely
off balance on the question. He
charged special interests are to
blame for the war hysteria.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
ALL-SIARS win

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2. -
The Coast league post season Sc
ries became a two-all affair yes
terday afternoon when the all
stars defeated the San Francisco
Seals 13 to 3. Every player on
the all-stars got at least one hit,
and the team had an aggregate
of Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
HINKEY STICKS As
COACH FOR OLD ELI

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 3
There is no truth In the report
that Frank Hinkey, head coach OF
Yale, has been deposed.
Nelson A. Talbot, assistant
coach and official press represent
tative of the team, announced to-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
BOWLERS MAKE
UNUSUAL SCORE

The nearest to perfect score
ever made on the bowling alleys
at the Tacoma building occurred
last night when DOC" Soule aid
Art" Whisner, expert bowlers,
tied with 277. Each man ma de
nine consecutive strikes, on the
tenth roll each got a score, and
on the last ball each made a
strike.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02

manager.
why don't you managerhhim
yourself?" Jones asked. otaif
Miss Hoag took the tip.
Miss Hoag says she does not
think boxing Is brutal. She VS.
she hopes that some day folks of
the United States will treat box
Ing as II is treated in Paris and
that men and women will attend
In evening dress. osffsoc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02

day emphatfcally that Hinkey
would remain head coach until
the end of the season. Tom Shev-
lin has been asked to come as
assistant coach, but Hinkey win
continue to have absolute charge
Of the team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
WEINERT LOSES
To DILLON

NEW YORK, Nov. Jack
Dillon of Indianapolis outbcxed
and outgeneraled Charley Vein
ert Of Newark here last night.
The men boxed 10 rounds and
Dillon had an advantage all the
way
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02

edfes for the most obstinate cases
OF blood poison, asthma, rheuma-
tism. chronic and nervous disor-
ders, constipation and diseases of
the skin, kidneys, bladder and
convinced.
1t will not cost you one cent to
call. II out of town, drop us q
letter and state your diseases.
N. VOW CHINESE REMEDY co.
1874 Pacific NV. 1917 Commerce.
Tacoma, Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02
PEOPLES STORE
TEAM winner

Tho Peoples Store bowling
team won easily from the James
H. Dege team last night with
scores of 929, GIG, 862 against
SIS, SEQ, 875. Players on the
Peoples Sotre team were Hunter,
Lubina, Auldridge. Mccoy and
Berk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-11-02

You people who have
been doctoring with
out results, try the
N. VOW CHINESE
REM EDY CO. whose
G III / N e s e herbs
barks and root
r o m e d es h q We
achieved some won
derful results. For
thousands of years
the CHINESE people
have used these rem.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
FAR EASTERN SHIPPING |S
 DEMORAL|zED BY JAPANESE

Japanese shippers all space for shipe operated by the Japanese subsidized trans Pacific lines. All the space here tofore allotted to shippers having mer- chandise from Chinese ports for the United States is now withheld.
 All contracts and agreements made with non-Japanese shippers for space during June and July were revoked even steerage passenger space being taken over for Japanese use and ar engagements fro space in August being made with the possibility of the exten- sion of the order in view.
 While in trade there are stories of all sorts of ulterior motives on the part Of the interests concerned" said the report there is in fact no reason to ascribe any other motive than that given. It is of extreme importance to Japanese manufacturers and exporters that Japanese products pass most free ly and promptly to the United States at this time and the Japanese govern mcnt is using the advantage it has in possessing a large subsidized marine to serve the interests of it's producers"
 According to Anderson the restric- ton will accentuate freight shortage in the Philippine trade and still further delay thousands of tons of freight now tied up at Hong Kong. Shanghai and South China ports.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
ALL SKATERS
 ID BOOST FOR
 SAN|TAR|U M
Men and Women, Natives of Other States, Residing Here, Urged to Write Letters to Delegates from Old Home Districts

What is considered as one of the best strokes made yet in the campaign for the location of the Moose Tubercular Sanitarlurn in Arizona. was carried out yesterday when list of the entire del egation from all over the country was laid before Secretary Harry Welch at the chamber Of commerce and the work of securing the cooperation of the All- States society begun. The plan is for the members of the States society to call at the chamber of commerce building and look over the list. The names of the delegates from the home of the various All -Staters will probably be familiar = many who are making their home in the valley.
 It is planned to have the All-Staters pick out the names of the delegates with whom they may be personally ac- qGainted or who come from their own district and write letters to them ask ing them to assist Past Dictator George Norman MacBean in his work as dele gate to the convention from Phoenix Dozens of sach letters have already been written and hundreds of others should be written in the next few days
 II is the earnest desire of the Boost CTS Committee" of the Moose as well as the chamber of commerce that peo- pie from other states, now residents of this city, visit the chamber of com merce building today and pick out the names of those to whom they will write The letters must urge that the delegates addressed shall give Arizona and the Salt River Valley every consid- eration in it's work for the location here of the sanitarium
 Go to the chamber of commerce. to- day. pick out the names and write the letters.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcH1

NEW YORK, July 13.-The state rested late today in the sanity trial of Harry Thaw, and the jury's yer diet if approved by Judge Hendrick will determine whether the slayer of Stanford White will be returned to MatteaWan or given his liberty. The case will reach the jury tomor- row and q verdict is expected dur ing the afternoon. A new angle as to the mental calibre of Thaw was given bv pr. Austin Flint, the alienist who resumed the stand. Dr. Flint told the court Thaw had attempted to hypnotize him. He said Thaw stared at him for fifteen minutes.
 Judge Hendrick regarded the ali enist with some interest and then asked if he really believed Thaw was trying his so-called hypnotic powers. With great emphasis Flint repeated his statement
 The courts gavel was used vigor- ously to restore order. Other wit nesses were pr. Amos Baker, as- sistant superintendent of Matteawan and Dr. Raymond Kieb, a physician of that institution while Thaw was confined there
 Dr. Baker testified he had eXamin- ed Thaw on several occasions, and
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
DR. HOLMES
 PASSES AWAY
 IN COLORADO
Director of United States Bureau of Mines. Well Known Here, Dies i'll Den vel.-Had, Been Here Re gently Seeking Health

Word vas received in Phoenix yes terdav of the death at Denver of Dr. Joseph A. Holmes. chief of the federal bureau of mines. Dr. Holmes had been until recently. in the Salt River Valley where m the hopes of recovering from tuberculosis, he had established a des- ert camp.
 Dr Holmes was in Phoenix Last De cerber attending the meeting of the American Mining congress. and was one of the principal speakers at that meeting By no means a stranger in Arizona. he had hundreds of friends among the mining men of the state, many or hom learned to know him at the meeting in December Early in the year he returned Co Phoenix for rest camping out on the desert about twelve miles east Of the city
 Joseph Austin Holmes was born at Laurers. <. e. November 23, 1859. He was educated al Cornell University where he graduated in lSSl with the degree gf Bachelor of Science. Re- turning to North Carolina he took the chair of geology and natural history in the atate university, a position which he held for ten years In 1891 he be came state geologist of North Carolina
 (Contirued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
Strategic Point Where Max ilnilian Died is Captured by Northern Chief-Obrc- gon Entirely Isol a te q from Vera Cruz
REOPEN RAILWAY
 TO MEXICO CITY
Calranza Prepares to Es- tablish Government i'll the Capital and Bushes Sup plies to Starving City Guarantees of Safety
ASSOCIATED PRESS nIsPATcHl

WASHINGTON, July 13.-General Villa telegraphed Enriq1e Llorente his representative here, tonight that Queretaro, eighty miles north of Mexico City was captured by his troops and that the forces of Obre- gon are now completely isolated from Vera Cruz.
 The restoration of normal condi- tions in Mexico City by the newly established Carranza authorities is going forward rapidly, according to advices of the state department. The reopening of the cable to Mexico City via Vera Cruz is announced in d message from Consul General shank lin at the capital from Vera Cruz came the news direct that train ser vice has been resumed and supplies from Mexico City were being for warded The Zapata forces retreated without street fighting and the latest reports say the Carranza forces cap tured the water works
 The message from Villa was dated today at san Jose Iturbide. which is in the neighborhood of Queretaro. No details were given but Llorente de clared that strategically the capture of Queretaru meant that Obregon was not only cut off from communi- cation with Vera Cruz and Mexico City. but that could not move westward to Guadalajara-
 Dispatches to the state department confirm the announcement that Nil- las forces made a clean sweep along the railroad from Leon southward to Irapuato. although other consular ad- vices said the Carranza troops had taken Aguas Calientes MT Lloronte exhibited d dispatch from San Jose Iturbide as proof that the telegraph line through Aguas Calientes is not interrupted which would not be the case if il was in the hands of hostile forces.
 Queretaro is regarded as a strong strategic point and one of the posi- tions most easily defended on the approach to Mexico City from the north. II is the site of the battle in which the power of MaXimilian was broken The latter was eXecut- ed at the foot of the hill defended and lost by his forces.
 Carranza in q message to his Washington agents tonight telling of the capture of Mexico City stated he had sent to the capital by special train all the personnel for the de- partments of the treasury interior and postoffice; that his government is engaged in sending provisions to the city. and that ample guarantees would be given everybody, whether native or foreign.
 With the reopening of the cable de tails of the fighting around Mexico City, and it's evacuation by Zapata forces are beginning to be received dispatch to the state department from the Brazilian minister dated Sunday is summarized by the depart ment in this statement: After q prolonged resistance, so far as their ammunition permitted them to make the conventionists have evacuated the city Heeding the strong and con tinuous appeals of the Brazilian min ister and his leading diplomatic col
 Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
MAKING READY
 ID RECEIVE THE
 G.A. R. VETERANS
Elaborate Preparations Are Being Worked Ont at Washington for Accom- modatiOn of 10000 Nete- ranS and Their Friends
Special to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, D. e.. july l3- Elaborate preparations are being worked out heie for the accommO- Cation of 10000 G. A. R. veterans. and their friends who will attend the Forty Ninth Annual Encampment of the organization to be held in this city from September 27 to October ?.
 A special citizens subcommittee has been appointed to look out for this feature and as result of the good work that has already been done and is now under way there will be no eNorbitant rates charged in either hotels or boarding houses. As part of their work this com mIttee advertised in all of the daily LeWspapers of the city asking board lng house proprietors and those who wish to rent to list with them at their headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce aH of the data concerning their rooms. This information con sists of addresses and telephone mum Lers, prices for rooms with and without meals. with and without haths. and in fact every detail which might be asked by any one intending to rent rooms This information is tabuiated and put into card index system. Several persons are at work on this continually and il is sad that hundreds are bringing in this information.
 It is said at the headquarters that sood comfortable rooms will be avail able for the veterans at anywhere from 20 cents per day up without meals. SO that no one need stay away from the encampment because of high room rent. Hundreds of let ters are being received daily by the chairman of this committee asking about the rooms and all that is ne cessary to do is to look at the card index system and one is able to tell just what will suit the inquiring person. Reservations have been made for scores of delegations. many of whom wish to be together. as well as for individuals. It has been a part of the duty of the committee to interview the hotel managers and restaurant proFrietors and call their especial attention to the fact that both room and food prices shall be normal. This has been promised and it is thought by the commit tee that no trouble will be experi- enced along these lines.
 Tn addition to these accommOda
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
British Government May Compel Settlement of the Wales Coal Strike by Forcing Resumption to Supply Fuel for Navy
STOP RECRUITING
 FROM MINES
For Time After War Began There Were So Many Re cl.rlits That It Seriously IIanpered Operation oi. the Mines
fAssoc1Arrp pRrss pIsrArcHI

LONDON. July 13.-The session Of parliament was marked with a series of the most important announcements by the ministers after the house of commons had at the suggestion Of Premier Asquith adopted a resolution expressing it's qualification at the sue cess of General Botha in conquerin8 German Southwest Africa. Chancellor of the ENchequer Reginal Mckenna. announced subscriptions to the new wa: loan had reached the unprecedent- ed figure of nearly three billion dollars not including small sums received at the post offices
 The president of the board of trade aroIsed the house to further cheers by the statement that in view of the fail ure of the south Wales coal owners and miners to reach an agreement in the wage dispute the government had decided to apply to the mining industry the munitions of war act. The miners, though are threatening defiance.
 Beyond the German claim that they made further progress in their attacks near Suuchez and the French air raid on the German lines of communication serving their front in the Woevre little has happened on the western front In the east the tide is believed turning to the Russians
 The application of the munitions of war act to the mining industry makes II an offeuse to take part in strike or lockout uulfs- tFe differences have
 tCoutinusd uu Page Threeb
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
Speaker of National House of Representatives Says President Will Guide Ship of State Safely Through Troubled Waters
SAYS SITUATION
 Is TICKLISH
Has Abiding Faith That the Wis" Head and Firm Hand of Wilson Will Pre- serve National Peace With Honor
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

LOS ANGELES. July 13-Express- ing confidence in the president to
 guide the ship of state safely through the troubled waters and pre- serve cur peace with all the nations," Champ Clark. speaker of the national House of Representatives in an ad- dress tonight at a reception in his honor by the Woodrow Wilson club voiced his attitude toward the Euro pean war in it's relations to this country. Nr and Mrs. Clark are en route to San Francisco.
 That this unprecedented war has brought us into ticklish and ugly with more than one great power there can be no doubt" Clark said. But the wisdom, courage and skill of Lincoln, Grant and Cleve- land brought us safely and with honor when our situations were ug- Her and more ticklish, and I have abiding faith that the wise head. and firm hand of the president will guide the ship of state safely through the troubled waters and preserve our peace with all nations by doing ab- solute justice 10 all men. without the least sacrifice of dignity, honor prestige or the rights of America, or Americans"
 William j. Bryan was also in the city in the afternoon. but the two did not meet. Speaker Clark goes to San Francisco tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
To Learn Truth States Alw In
 The Sidm Case
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHl

BEDFORD. Iowa, July 13.-"The purpose of the state is not to con Vict these men nor free them but to get at the truth" This was the statement of Attorney General Cossou in his opening remarks in the Siam murder case. The courtroom wa crowded when Cosson began the ex- planation of his plan in the prosecu- ton of the four Taylor county pion- eers accused of the murder of Ma thaniel Smith in 1868. The defend ants are Bates Huntsman, John and Nathaniel Damewood, and Samuel ScriVner.
 The case of Huntsman was taken up first when the preliminary hear ing began at eight o'clock tonight Mrs. Marie Porter, who claims to have seen Smiths body carried to the well where he is said to have been buried and who is expected to prove the star witness for the state took the stand tonight. she told of moving on the Collins place, and began the story of the alleged mur- der. She related clearly and posi- lively what she contended she saw an that September night nearly half a century ago. She was subjected to a severe cross examination, but showed no signs of confusion
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14

Shipments of live stock from Ari- zona destined to Kansas City and points farther east will rot be allowed to urIoad in the state of Kansas after today according to advices received yesterday by Secretary sam E. Brad uer of the live stock sanitary board The order prohibiting the unloading of Arizona cattle goes into effect July E.
 The action of the Kansas authorities if is stated will not materially affect Arizona shippers shipments from nere can be unloGded in Oklahoma or Colorado before entering Kansas. and i, will not be necessary to stop at all .n that state" said Secretary Bradner
Arizona republican., 1915-07-14
NOT ANNOUNCING
 FULL DETAILS
Says Country Does Not Know the Far-Reachin@ Experimental Work Done in Studying Every New Development
IAssoc1ArEn rREss nIsrArcnI

WASHINGTON. July 13.-The mo niizatiaa of the inventive genius of tn, country to aid in working out the naval problems as proposed by Sec 1etary Dan,eis was widely discussed by officials both or the army and navy. and the selection of Thomas A. Edison as the head of the civilian advisory board met with the unani- mous approval. Edison having con ~.ntrd to take up the task presented him as patriotic duty. Daniels is now preparing Co invite others among the noted inventors and technical experts to join in the work.
 As l stated in my letter to Mir. Edison said the secretafy in q statement issued tonight. II am not Set prepared To announce the full cetan Of the plan. these must hie worked out in conference with var ious bureaus. and the details per f-eted so as to insure successful operation
 An informal conference of the chiefs of the bureaus or ordnance. steam engineering. construction and repair was held this morning and I expect to be able to announce the DrE-flfAflou in a more uetlnlle way in a very short time
 The country does not know the far reaching. experimental work done by Admlrals Griffin. Strauss and Taylor. They and their assistants for months have been studying every new development brought out by the war in Europe and have already con tributed to the Increased naval eff ciency. They will be given additional experts to carry on the development work they have been doing with abi- Ity and success
 The selection of the members of an advisory committee requires care ful thought but l hope to announce them shortly.
 "Wlth Mir. Edison SD willingly and cheerfuHy responding to my request feel sure the advisory council. when the rames are all selected. will be com posed of men of such prominence as to make the country feel that v hat is possible for the human mind to devise will be devised for cur navy. By the creation of this machinery. no suggestion will be overlooked Idea impracticable in details but whichh contain the germ of possible revolutionary improvement will be scrutinized both by our naval experts and by the men whose brains