davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26


Begin at ne. cor of seM of swA
and run to ditch known as
McSwaln ditch. then sw'erly
along said ditch to A. g. l.. u.
II. II. of W., then nerly alJng II.
of w. to n. bdry of seA of swA,
then e to beg being in lie cor.
of sen of swH ...............
SwA of seM of nwA . ........
All that part of sw Y OF seA lying
of Arcadia and Nocatee graded
road ............ ..............
Beg. where n. bdry. line OF sw u
of seA crosses Arcadia and Noe
atee graded road, and run serly
along said road 544 "a IT.,
thence werly 1870 TT. to w bdry.
of swK of seA. then n. to NV
cor Of swA of sen, then TO
Beg. at ne cor OF nwA Of seN, and
run with land line 210 It, w
parallel with n bdry, civ IT. to
w bdry of Arcadia and Nocatee
W body Of said road 375 yds,
W parallel with n bdry of nwA
of sen S73 1T. n, parallel with
said graded road, 375 yds. par
allel with land line, 1913 IT. to
beg. Also beg. at ne cor. of nwA
,oo Of s ,,R. sec sec and run W on
on land line 2io IT. W with
land line. s62 IT. to bdry of A.
c. L. r. r. r. of W., then inward
ly along said r. of w. to
bdry,, then along said n. bdry
to beg, being In nwA OF SEA :.
Sk Of seA of nwA .............
Ek of lot 2, of nwA .........
VIZ Of lot 2 OF nwA ...........
2i0 yds, n. and s. K 70 yds. e. and
w. in ne cor. of sell of sell 49,
Sh Of neA, and nwh of neA, and
nwA of SEX .....E..........
Il a. In ne cor. of nwA of swA
OF sW a ,.'s's.''.. .............
All e. Of Arcadia and Nocatee grad
ed road of nwA OF neA, less
NeA of NV "a, W of II, r. ........1z
NV 4 OF nWA ................. IL
NwA OF nwA ..,.............. ia
rfst part Of neA Of nsA e. Of
So Of nwh of nwh. and ma or
ny of sw z of nwA .........1t
lS2 IT. on W side of seA Of swA III
Sc a OF sWA ........,........ rs
sA Of nv Of neA Of nwA, and :
sh Of neh of nwA ...........1s
s'WA OF seq ''''.'...........i is
VIZ Of nwA of swA 20
All W Of A. C. L. r. r. Of swH
/ a in ne cor Of ne!l Of swI Of
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1915-08-26

lotte Harbor, and run n 67S IT.
to point 144 #. n. of sc. cor. of
blk. NJ. then e. 416 fl. s. to sw.
cor. of Ostr0ns' land, then s'wer-
1y to beg. ....................2
SwA of swA, or lot 4 ...........3
NeH of nwA Commencement. %
M of swA of swA, and SEX of
swH of swA ...............
Bh Of Wa of mex of nwh. and
W. Of sw 4 OF ny 4, AM sc =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
VICTIM OF JAIL
BREAK attempt
may SURVIVE

Charges against Charles Fos-
ter, who dubbed Turnkey Joe
Yetter, a trusty, over the head
with peevy handle, knocked him
unconscious, in an attempted jail
break at the county jail saturday
night, will be filed as soon as
Yetter's condition is definitely
known.
Word this morning from the
county hospital says Yetter Is
much better and probably will
survive.
Foster was serving a niue
months term for grand larceny,
and had served q term in Walla
Walla. y l4
"H9 professed to be tough
fighter said Sheriff Longmire,
"and would have dubbed Jailer
Jim Leak, IL 1t hadn't been thai
| Augustus Husick, q trusty who
was being broken In to take Yet.
ter's place. rushed out when HI
heard the door of the tank beina
opened by Foster and warned
him to stay away"
Foster made the statement Il
Sheriff Longmire that re intend
ed to kill two Of them. Afte
he was placed in the dungeon, AM
] HIS victim was being rushed Y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

but honest-to-goodness, it's true
YOU polish the horns with nail
polish. Yes, sir, with real nail
polish just like the manicure lady
uses. on you--that is IL YOU pat
ronize 'em.
However, Miss McGavick de-
MED that she had powdered the
Princess Ena's nose - Princess
Ena is the COW.
Just "a Freshman.
The bulletin comments:
Miss McGavick chose the reg
istered Ayrshire COW, Princess
Enas The combination seems to
have been a happy one as there
was never a time when the least
friction occurred and the cow
scanned to understand the part
she was to play. Although other
students crowded for first place,
Miss McGavick had an animal OF
outstanding merit and deserves
the reward she received"
And Miss McGavick says 1t was
a lot of fun, and maybe some OF
the boys won't be so stuck UP
after this. Also. she smiles.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. McGavick, 500 South
Steele street, and has been at
Pullman only one semester.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

ing bossy on the colleges farm,
and the most valuable one, too.
1t won the prize at the annual
show.
How'd you ever do it," we
asked Miss Louise, IF 1t isn't a
professional secret?"
File Off "Dew Claws"
, And from Miss McGavick and
the matter-of-fact bulletin, we
got this information about how
to fix up a COW for show pur-
poses:
OF course, you feed the COW
just right, and in addition to
currying and brushing, you rub,
wash. shampoo, massage and use
the vibrator on bossy.
You oil the hoofs, yol clip off
all refractory hairs, you file what
the bulletin calls dew caws''-
whatever they are.
The hair between the horns and
on the top of the neck you comb
out just as carefully as many la
dies untangle theirs.
And Nail Polish.
The cows tail, on the night be-
fore, you do up in papers and
rags, so as to get flirting, chic,
winning little curl.
And-you may not believe this,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
BY A. J. Eldred

The time was when men-folks
thought they knew about all
there was to know about the care
of cows.
However, that was before the
days of Cosmetics in Cow-Culture.
Men now admit they know how
to feed cows, herd 'em, furnish
them with bovine palaces.
But when it comes to making a
cow look fit for exhibition-to
dress up and doll up and fuss up
an animal so that it can take its
rightful place in polite society
Well, they take back-seat,
for
Miss Louise McGavick, Tacoma,
pretty, young and with smile
most winning, is the champion
cow-coddler of the state.
Won Title at College.
She's won the title at Washing
ton State college, b'gosh, and her
title has been officially confirmed
by the colleges own bulletin, re-
ceived today in Tacoma.
She received the title through
having taken fine, registered
Ayrshire cow from a herd, and
making 1t into the finest appear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
MAY CLOSE FIRE
STATIONS / 4 )

Fire stations Nos. and 5, To-
Gated at Second and st. Helens
avenue, and 18th and South
streets. may be torn down and the
sites abandoned, as a means OF
keeping Tacoma within the 15-
mill budget next year.
The city faces an unusual cut In
municipal revenue for 1916, be-
cause the $4,000 annual saloon
license money will not be forth
coming, and must prepare to make
wholesale cuts in expenses.
The fire department is one OF
the places where cuts can be
made. The two fire stations are
so dilapidated that they must be
repaired in the near future, or
they will be condemned as dan
gerous structures.
The city will have no money to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

As q crowd of perhaps $50
admirers stood by the rear
platform Of his Pullman at
the Tacoma union station to-
day, Col Roosevelt's most
significant remark was:
~ am more interested In
the question of national de-
tense today than In any 9TH
err problem"
1t was practically the only re-
mark which the Big Moose made
which could be construed as re-
fleeing on what he would do in
the 1916 campaign. His hearers
took 1t that he would oppose with
all his force the sort of pacificism
represented by William Jennings
Bryan, and that he would inject
the question OF adequate defense
into the very center Of the next
national campaign.
Same Old T. IL.
The colonel,was trifle hoarse,
but bronzed, healthy and as Wig
orous as ever. His famous smile
was in evidence and as the crowd
passed under the railing of his
car, he shook hands cordially with
all. :.
" To a rapid-fire of questions d.
rected at him, the colonel answer
ed he'd never been atop the
mountain, but that he was de-
termined to go; that he'd like to
come to Tacoma and live; ana
that he'd not forgotten the Sta
dium-not on your life!
I'm never forget that immense
Crowd" he smiled. "I'll never
forget the effect of having so
many to talk to. 1t was immense,
bully!"
His hearers remembered that
at the time the colonel bad said
the Stadium held the largest
crowd which he had ever ad-
dressed.
Among those at the station
We're: Senator Walter S. Davis.
Dix H. Rowland, Eli p. Norton.
DR.. Nina J. Croake, DR.. and Mrs.
c. p. Balabanoff, Bert Buckmas-
ter, Burns Poe and others
- HOW BRYAN STANDS
Congressman ]. w. Bryan and
Mrs. Bryan came over from Sc
attic on the train with Col. and
Mrs. Roosevelt, at the colonel s
invitation. On his arrival, Con-
gresham Bryan soid
Il believe that II Col. Roose-
welt were a resident of this state
he would plunge into fight to
redeem the state from the reac-
,tionary element which controlled
the Aberdeen convention two
years ago and the legislature last
winter. ! believe he would find
the best opening for a real effec-
tive fight for this purpose In the
republican ranks. believe the
progressive-republicans should
again take possession and control
of that party's machinery" said
Congressman Bryan.
when we had it, we put pro-
gressive legislation on the law
books; when We lost 1t, they re-
pealed our laws.
II am for the progressive plat
form and for progressive princi-
pies, but / consider the progress
sive party movement has had its
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
NO GERMS
in WATER
REPORTED

A superficial examination by
City Bacteriologist Kathleen An
derson today of water samples
from the Lakeside Country clubs
water system and American lake
showed that both water were
free of either colon bacillus or ty-
phoid bacillus.
A bacterial count is being made
this afternoon, to determine the
relative purity of the two waters.
The water tests we're made as
result of the illness of Donald
T. Mcdonald, president of the
club, who was stricken with ty-
phoid last week. Mcdonald was
reported today as greatly i'm
proved.
80 far as we can tell by early
examination, there Is no typhoid
in the water that was tested" said
Health Officer Wall today. I'm
iorder to make absolutely certain,
a further test of highly delicate
nature must be made. don't be-
lieve the lake residents need fear
an epidemic.
Health Officer Wall said today
that there we're only four typhoid
cases in Tacoma at present. and
that they were all in widely sep.
arated parts of the city.
"Our water tests each weei
show that the city water is pure
and there is at present no danger
or even an intimation of q ty
Iphoid Epidemic said the physic
lIian. -44 te 49, -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

repair them, so II is entirely prob
able that the stations will be
razed, and the apparatus remov-
ed to other stations.
Heads of the city departments
are in dilemma, over the fact
that they must make cut of city
expense equalling two mills oil
taxation. Last year the munich
pal expense was cut to the bone,
in order to be kept within the
legal limit of Is mills, and this
time the job will be doubly hard.
1--WE simply have to do it, even
though we have to shut up part
of the city government" said
Commissioner Atkins today. 81
don't see where we can ever cut
off 100000 from our operating
expenses. but II we have to do It,
suppose we can"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

LONDON, July 19.-The
greatest crisis since the pc
ginning Of the war Will only
ha averted In England by the
governments taking over the
coal mines.
This was the growing con-
yiction of officials today
when the cabinet met In spe-
cial session to consider the
strike in South Wales.
Il is the belief of the gov
eminent that the miners
would not object to the tenn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
WRECK NOT UNAVOIDABLE

OLYMPIA, July ia verdict
that the wreck July at Rainier,
where three lost their lives, could
have been avoided by proper hui
man carefulness, is in the arch
ives of the Thurston county rec
ords, handed down by Prosecutor
George Yantis.
II the N. p. railway had been
properly careful in loading the
steam-shovel belonging to Porter
Bros, contractors, or If it had in :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
BRYAN Will SPEAK AT STADIUM

William J. Bryan, former sec
rotary of state, will. deliver a
peace address in the Tacoma Sta
dium next week.
Charles Drury, prominent DEM
ocrat of Tacoma, announced to-
day that the Great Commoner"
would be in Tacoma either Thurs
day or Friday of next week, and
that an open air reception for
him would be arranged in the Sta
dunn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

spected the loading before the
train started, the accident would
not have occurred, ruled Yantis.
This means, doubtless. that the
victims of the wreck will be able
to press damage suits successful
ly against the road or roads. The
railways have been attempting to
show that all due precautions
were taken and that the wreck
was humanely unavoidable.
If they had won this point, Il
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

would have saved them many
thousands in damages, in all like
lihood.
Yantis' report absolved Frank
Russell, N. p. brakeman, of all
blame. He is the man who ran
out on the trestle and tagged
the Milwaukee train, too late. In
view of the fact that he had to
flag in two directions, Yantis
ruled he had done as well as he
could.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
Big Italian
Is
.TOirped|Oed

VIENNA, July 19.-The Ital-
ian armored cruiser Giuseppe
Garibaldi. so largo that she
might be considered almost the
equal of battleship, was sunk
by an Austrian submarine south
OF Ragus yesterday.
She sank in 16 minutes after
being torpedoed. and doubtless
carried down with her the ma
jority of her crew OF $50 men.
Ragusa IL q fortified Austrian
seaport, In Dalmatia. on The
eastern coast Of the Adrietic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
Times Is City
Official Paper

of the city commission the Times today
official the publication of all Off
cial business
publication OF all calls for bids public
work, all assessment improvement notices, etc.
official publications, which have heretofore
the morning will after Aug be printed in The
Times effect
bid for city printing Ia inch which
will considerable the of
he having been "a inch
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

Drury today. Regardless OF
party sentiment, everyone agrees
that Mr.. Bryan is one of the ma
tion's brainiest men. think the
Stadium will be packed with peo-
pie 10 hear him"
Mr.. Bryan Is booked to speak in
Seattle on the evening of the day
that The visits Tacoma. His ad-
dress here will probably be given
early in the afternoon. Demo
Gratis are busily arranging for the
former secretary's visit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
GOVERNMENT MAY
TAKE OVER MINES

porary control of the coal
field by the crown.
This removes the chief
contention based on the be-
lief of the miners that the
operators are amassing for
tunes from war prices on
coal.
The miners demand q
share I'm the increased pro-
ceSds.
Unless the mines are taken
over, the government inves-
tigators declare the settle
ment of the dispute is re-
mote.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
STILL HOLDS BIG STICK

STILL HOLDS BIG STICK
SEATTLE, July 19.-Theodore
Roosevelt proposes to hold a club
over the republican party in 1916.
That is about the only definite
program he has mapped out, ac-
cording to his statements made
to progressive leaders here last
night.
If the republican party will he
good, If 1t will nominate a for
ward-looking man he will secure
the Roosevelt support.
If the republicans put up a
standpatter he will draw the
Roosevelt opposition.
Roosevelt made it quite appar-
ent that he does not believe the
progressive party will nave any
mission to perform In 1916 pro.
viding the two old parties nom-
mate progressive men.
Following his conference with
progressive leaders, Roosevelt
talked with Senator Poindexter
and Congressman Bryan, both
former progressives who have
now Joined the republicans.
Read Fred Boalt's story OF
Roosevelt's reception in British
Columbia. 1t is to be found on
page Z.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

Ever since Bryan resigned
from the cabinet, following his
dispute with President Wilson
over the German submarine ques-
ton, he has been touring the
country in the interests Of world
peace. He visited the San Fran
cisco exposition, stopped for a
visit with his son In San Diego,
and is now on his way north.
THE visit Of Mr.. Bryan to Ta-
coma will be one Of the great
events of the year." said Mr..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
ANOTHER YERGION

LONDON, July 19.-With the
greatest aggregate force which
any movement in the war has
seen, the Germans today con-
tinued their terrific assaults on
the Russian line, 1000 miles
long, from almost the Black Sea
to the Baltic. 4
At half dozen points, at
least, they had been successful,
and even British critics are dis
cussing the probable fall of War
saw.
The determination with which
they are going about their at
tack is indicated by their own Of
fetal reports admitting the use Of
the landwehr reserves-troops
generally used in the second line.
In the north, the three divisions
under Gen. Won Hindenberg have
reached positions to the rear OF
Warsaw, and are threatening the
investment of Pultuski, an Inn
portant outpost OF the Polish cap
ital.
From the Lemberg district,
Gen. Won Mackensen Is moving
northward, and attempting to
break the Russian line In two.
He reports numerous small VIC
tories near the Vistula and Bug
rivers. The enemy is retreatins
and keeping up merely a rear
guard defense.
Inaction Is reported on tho
western front-and expected on
the part Of the Germans until the
Russian campaign has finished.
London is awaiting news that
the allies have made their last
desperate rush on the Gallipolli
naninsula
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

lti6ukands Of men would have re-
celv9d the necessary training"
ID. Matthews, while advocating
this imeans OF strengthening the
national defenses. deprecated mil
urging rather species
or p1ace. Let u.s." he said, pre-
pare this nation for peace by be-
einn3ng a great gospel campaign
for the higher spiritual prepara-
|lton}'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

GOES
HOME

PHILADELPHIA, July 10. =
Thousands crowded the station
today to give Harry Thaw d
rousing send-off when lie depart
ed from his home in Pittsburg
after passing weekend at At
lantic City.
Thaw smiled and acknowledged
the cheers, apparently well pleas
ed by the ovation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
ALLIES defeat
1EUT0MS BOTH
EAST + west


As is Of ttatP Paris
and otr bu
the alton nxeds tina eGenn forces ug dhd fg
Md nsn his tack OF the raj
at decsf In thu Argoe 81
threatened he metn md IL
tina wi b
has enured l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
Y '9y!9. EN! LIST

SEATTLE, July 19.--At the
First Presbyterian church la6&
night The pastor. Rev. DR.. N. 4.
Matthews. advocated change: n
the laws which would permit Of
the enlistment Of unemployed
men for. four or five months Of
the year.
This" he said. would break
UP the bread line IN every city
and give four or five months'
hard training to able-bodied. will
ing men who could come to the
country's defense. n : fow yesra
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
42,431 Deaths

LONDON. July 19.-British
losses In the Dardanelles since
the beginning Of the attempt to
force 4 gateway to Constantinopie
total 42,l31 deaths. Premier AS
quith announced In the house Of
commons this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
1900 AUSTRIAN
OFFICERS DEAD

ROME, July 19.-Twelve hum
bred Austrian officers, including
three generals. have been killed
since the beginning of hcstilities
between Italy and Austria, accord
ing to an estimate today. The
casualties among the Officers have
been extremely high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
PLOT AGAINST LABOR?

convinced that such a propaganda
existb, and pointed to the strike
at the Remington arms works at
Bridgeport. Mass, which manu-
features ammunition, as an indi-
cation. He believes that the sea-
mons strike is aimed with the
object in mind to interfere with
the shipment Of munitions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
ROOSEVELT HOLDS CLUB over 6. 0. P.
7. R. TN TACOMA
SAYS DEFENSE IS
PRINCIPAL ISSUE

day. Progressive principles will
best be served by no further at
tempts to elect progressive candi-
dates on a separate party ticket,
but rather by organized effort to
whip the reactionaries in the
primaries"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

the hospital on the point of death.
he sang over his deed and had 10
be threatened with the hose boz
fore he would stop. Il
Foster was taken to the city.
hall today to be 'mugged" fof!
the Bertillion system. VA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
FORMAL PLEA
NOT GUILTY"

Ed Winston. the negro who
killed Irving Wise with jack
knife a week ago, pleaded not
guilty. today before Judge Ernest
Card. The trial was set for Sep
ember re.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

WASHINGTON. d. c., July 10.
President Gompers of the
American Federation Of Labor,
believes that there is a move
ment afoot to disrupt labor in
the hope of affecting the war In
Europe.
Gompers reiterated that he ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
SEVERE REPULsE

PETROGRAD, July ia Sc.
we're repulse has been adminis-
tered to the vonMacken2en forces
south of the Lublin-C holm rail-
way here today which temporarily
checked the German driven
against Warsaw.
An official statement declared
that the enemy was shifting troops
from the other fronts TO help Won
Mackenzen.
His center 10 endangered by
Russian attacks.
Both sides Of the German
wedge in southern Poland are be-
ing battered, It was declared.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
GROWN PRINCE BEATEN

PARIS, July 19.-The forces
of the crown prince were defeat
ed with heavy losses in the Ar
COME.
So severe were the repulses
that no new attempts were made
to pierce the French lines since
Tuesday, the war office ANNOUNCE
ed.
A repulse Of strong German at
lacks in the Artois region was
announced.
In the face of shrapnel the
Germans were thrown back In
confusion. The enemy abandoned
hundreds of their dead and
wounded, the statement said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19

Meanwhile the Larry Sullivan
fund continues to grow. At noon
today 1t contained 1910. II the
800 needed for news stand and
confectionery booth Is not raised
by the end of the week. Mayor
Fawcett and others interested
will use whatever sum the fund
contains. and spends It in the
best way possible towards helping
the boy.
Todays donations included the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-19
BOY TO BE
OPERATED
ON SOON

Larry Sullivan, the paralyzed,
helpless youth whom The Times
and all Tacoma are trying to re-
make into strong, independent
man. is to be operated on soon.
Arrangements were made today
to take the boy to a hospital, and
perform the operation which, DR..
Rich believes. will give him the