davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
rss eseAI0's IArrsr poll.


Tho New Nork lieraid'n latest pnll ~
she country, puhluhed ieAt sunfa,
Indicates that tho Democrats arr stpaa
w hoidlng % iae adVantage tho, have
Shown fr,m thr hsH,anng and that
nothing "a likely a. take ID from them
90 conrse thls poll preecded the affair
ln Milwaukee % which coiOnol Rosse.
Neii was the victim. aud there are
nen who believe that viii materially
r'rsrashsn inn ooloners candidacy. bat
~ Tar az We can aee now the peop.s
afv MT Al al cxciis.s ~ that unfcrta.
nate occurrence ana are not hke, q,
w their sympathy for the colonel
which 10 confined 80 40 party. un.ett.
iheF iadFment uron tho issnos
Tho propie Arc woAaerfuiy quiet
considering the STAGE o. the campaign
and the rather stormy nature of Cote
mel keoseyslts canvass usually. part,
ferVcf Is marked az period like THE
and the whola conntf, seethlnn with
exchemsni rhe' such Is not the case
even when q tmslc aspect has hs~n
given The preceeilnxa must be Que Sos
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
ECHOES or SCIENCE

rohDo VII have 200 tsst.ns n t1o
fret ~ he fear
Cream uf laritr anrhUf uwIsirrrl
vii remove orans, stains frin nn,1
dofe tnan looo goo paths af mtrt
ago woven m Greet nutain rt,0 f,ti
Az electric nsshiism has Doom
nuunifi BOZ q poi'romanH .nh m d.
N'atlls Invention
losses mpslns flom tgo 600 oap %.
$40 ooo 600 ATE rharg0d Ca hap on rntn0r
u.th Netf
Ions island ntu sohaui BOO uhiDt
90 WOMEN aro lraruinE CD no.1m Dtr.
renlefs and hflshHNefs
a three ,icgk panloon i'1 f.sl ea.
las been built m nnelaud cnutrh g
reinforced cua,fh
for keeping tho fnntH Hf it mHit
a Washington man has lnNrnn.l . i.s
erNolr ca hs sunk b. iho greaui. Whom
permits Naief o. fins fium tn ,,nsalta
tho siue ~ Whirh can hr rosamtst
Acrordms 60 ifanch srtsrlst u,t
ceruas which Frequently hst. hr,n
observed arund tne mnan Boz reff.
clear weather in rn,eat mnuiha hste
boom doc io dust from iisus,s p.msi
snn in the atmosphere
4 non tslnkshle BOAT Zoo uhirb tne
seals and ends ars slr ugh TANKS u.s.
huli fooi. watrf aad Spare Claihna b
provided with opening nto thu tanks
lh0ush tho hniiom 81 thes MAY he
fneehed 4 Tho BOAT shonM Dapslto
nrraWsf puu eham srrArt cannot
hr cUnvenlentA used nn an ciscita.
liAhi that b. rn0iosed w rcfiertor of
glohe a Sew Nofksr has m,cat,d
bracket carr, ms a hel c'ank a. extend
lhe chain o. ah, doslfei distance le one
side
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
FOOTBALL Sorts


nawmouihs se,end iosm has tren
giyng thv varsity eleven s,ur hani
bolts This setson
A Nounger hnsiher ~ radn awe
Howard ionts tbe f,rnsr vale Stars
S. "a rNetor Academy
The Carlisle Indians ara uslne ther
ssii criss .crnas aeaun fhls Yuar hul
find the play harier to pul over
Coach iiaWxhfan allowed ihp fitr.
ward teotlsan nbtyefs "a ial 81 10 oisier
20 st7cnd the Red SeN .1Antr same in
neaion
The rrlrceton vigers arr nnpraVing
IN their sridwen work fishi alons ana
r'oihail erliios e~~tiei anothsr srcai
year in fcSsAal nDr uld Nassau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

rn'nrrt evangelist m uturtIt F.
reported o. have ilssi uf injuries 900.
amel Nnlie Dontuctns proimDtea
ms.Iins
Coos r,ansviisi rrr,atu lo raso hreu
possraa,d of estfanrliunf, rowrrs as
an "sNhor,r ile preached 8 s,rmor
nf sHth mntlna rhtftslUf aa tn NHfi
his congregation nIn re'el'ns fr.n
r, Al ihe 'usr ef fn0 t1dfess hr
vhr sHrnuntri BE-, sffuastius ,Uivsi
ai mrH ani Namen whn aausht tf "a
llcas thrr appreciation m wrluane
Ms hanir snpu.ne sim 800 the ntrh
aal huEalnn him AmId the intensity
" ihr enthusiasm "a husky Nllr r.n.
,sft throw ha arms 1r'uud h.
preacher afd aquerrri hlm wiih sNuh
farer ss n fnrfnre se,gral rihs Thr
rnHfhm ftN heW'rss in thn hifnrm
afa vas tahvn hnnr ana pui tU ttt
dtus somt hnufs batter AS result rf
the enshuEht az his Nei moaH'ns huf
ufer enthusiastic conservation
f,anacilsis Who ,fangelIse n ihr
hack uslt would 80 Vol 60 conFrrsr
HNN"N NNNNN W. NNW II" NH = fNNN"| """
iious about scuinr ihcu hearers kryrd
up a. dangerous piteh Onr uf ih,
cla.iime raets has described humor
onsN tho SERIOUS effects that foiiowe1
unau an occasion whom No. tficd as Boz
- funny as ho couid Tho effort
proved to be- 80 pronlic " mlnat ats
asicrs that b. Resolved a. refrain Coz
aA time from Qoins che limit ef hn
talents q may he al easier matter
for a funn, man o. pni gho martin
gAies en his fun than for an e,angs
lisi 90 eurh hls fsrNor bat nin anH
ferNof Are ALIKE daHgeroue whom the,
sei beyond a cepAln degree ons may
garry a ioke too far ile may aise
Ect zoo ienscN serious for his own
s0od' Moderation - AWAY. to b. com
mendee even In the Important bust,
nts ~ snatching brands fr,m the
hnrnlns l.ouit,illc conrlor journal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

Now is llsr appropriate time a.
talk cannery i.ets install mod
vrp plant IN the next ninety DAYS.
and save 4 few hundred wagon loaCs
of olkes and tomatoes that are Ger
tain 80 not, otherwise. after the
slump % prices The farmer can
l'ol undertake the proposition alone.
The merchant cannot do without the
farmer What rebounds % the dol
lar stack of one i bound 10 help the
other let's agiiste this proposition
about three weeks and then get HIS,
ip earnest We herewith pledge
our columns 10 All the reasonable
cannery talk % the community. We
believe the project ~ BE- one which
should INTEREST ssevs bNsiaes> man
IN Corpus C'hrlSli
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

Becker desires 90 testify in his
own behalf II We had such a mon
sifoua behalf as licrker we'd De- nj
mciaut iu uur desire 10 tease the
pale hlo manikin uf perjury
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

When % comes i0 nickel eiucpy
ing solno ~ oar bsl Democrats
have iho press ln the mint beaten
FROM Fredericksburg a. Dublin
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

GARY Indiana m the Greece
Montenegro. Servin and Bulgaria
of America The steel mills iu Gar,
hnyr Lost over thousand puiriui.
rngcr 90 sacrifice themselves on
The gury nllau of their respective
rouniros
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19
SATURDAY ocT 10. 1919

Fron some 81 the lhie fashion
notes uo are led b. believe clUthes
are going ou, ~ style
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

Turkey declar,~ war on ScrNla
and Bulgaria, This formalily has.
lag been dlspoSed of. the countries
mentioned will continue 10 butcher
one another an they aave h,en d..
ing Tor the pasl ten DAYS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

Tho degenerate with germs 81 na
sasslnnilon iu hb Uranium should
b cnsi into asa obscure cell and fur
COTTON Elccirocullnr the brute
only shy rOckeis the crime and Leads
other haifwlA "a attempt dupiica
ton
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

Vow comu hlnsc o,nierologisl
o. tell us DR. Wiley nature fuked
~ claims ihr assier h entirely a.
yoid ~ nerves, and though Il we're
not that il would be- killed when
serfped FROM ~ peariv hahiiaiion
Thus ,loes Or Wiley discover him
self 90 be- q candidate for ,he Ana
hin. llnh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

The Sap might just as woll erect
pss,rnger station in keeping with
Toe city and ils atsnrcd develop
monl Ard that siallon might Just
As Wrll w. ~ pressed brick nr stone
Cnrpus Chrs.h IA fast becoming The
leading resort Of che South n dc
serves ornamoniHtiou And when
10 comics right down 60 the gisi oi
Tho matter we have nu idea The SAP
will dn tho right thing
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

n hes inst hcrn announced hy
orulcp. tina, the Dinx. Arnilsr and
orofro uprlsinTr arr all directed
against President Mndorn Nrs
and shouli Mudero be- leposcd the,
viii hu dircrtcd against me another
Tint ls the REASON the United Sialrs
viii have Co eventually interfere
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

Houston mentions Christmas
strawberries tai Ccorgo liailoy Is
responsible Tor the boast We onl,
thank honntcous nature that ~
have q rlussy emerald fruit which
makes tho average strawberry lonk
liks u drop Of rcd ink IN water
mrion palrh. Needless "a say. w.
refer "a Naeeca County celebrated
slnmaehachclcss cabhaers
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-19

fHl sa seoond-clAss matter al
.ae Hee ln CORPUS christi. Torss
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
New Primary Law
Tried In Kentucky

LOUISVILLE. Aug. 4-Kentucky's now
compulsory primary law was tried out
TODAY for the first time, voters In both
Democratic and Republican parties
naming candidates for Congress in each
Of the eleven districts. Various minor
State and county officers also were
nominated.
Congressman Robert Y. Thomas, jr.,
Democrat. from the Third district, has
been defeated for denomination by John
8. Rhea by about 100 votes, according to
unofficial returns. An official count
may be necessary
In the First district Judge A. w.
Barkley has been nominated by the
Democrats for the office which Senator
elect Ollie James will vacate.
In the Eighth district Congressman
Harvey Helm, Democrat, has won the
nomination against J. A. Sullivan, who
was supported by Governor McCreary.
In the eight remaining districts in
the State incumbents had no opposition
The Republican vote was light
throughout, the State. In the Thirty
ninth precinct of the Eleventh ward.
Louisville, strong Republican precinct
heretofore, not a single Republican
vote was polled, even the Repu blican
election officers not voting, while 100
Democrats cast their ballots,
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Machinists Enjoy
Annual Excursion

winners of the athletic events of the
annual excursion of Columbia Lodge,
ia. International Association of Ma
chinists, at Marshall Hall yesterday aft
ernoon and last night, were as follows
d Potato race for boys and girls under
twelve years-Vincent Hunkelford, first;
Howard Hunkelford. second; Esther
Bankland, third.
Seventy-five-yard dash for boys
twelve to sixteen years-Ralph Fraser,
first; L. Eliff. second; f. Kelley, third.
Seventy-five-yard sack race for men
p. Briscoe. first; J. p. Buckley, second
Ralph Fraser, third.
Fifty-yard' dash for girls II to 16 years
Alice Ford, first; May Kelley, second
Eleanor Brenkley, third.
Fifty-yard dash for single ladies over
sixteen years-Rose Frelburg, first; Hell
en- Ltchfeld. second.
100-yard dash for men-R. Strathers,
first; B. Tawney, second; Z. White.
third.
Seventy-five-yard dash for fat men
over 1876 pounds-E. r. Mathaie, first;
G. B. Parker. second: ]. Perrizi, third.
FIfty-yard dash for married women
Mrs. Il. Funck, first; Mrs. NJ. Hawkins.
second; Mrs. T. Bell. third; Mrs. p,
Schmidt, fourth.
The baseball team composed of ma
chinists from the Navy Yard. won over
a team from the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing by a score OF to 5.
About 5000 persons made the trip with
the machinists.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
SENATOR ON LONG
TRIP TO SAVE BOY
FROM DEPORTATION
Medical Board Also Going to
Quebec In Behalf of
Immigrant.

A special medical board of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service
and Senator G. M. Hitchcock started
on a 1,000-mile trip today to determine
whether Stanley Stewart, a seven-year-
old English boy detained at Quebec,
Canada, is to be admitted to this coun-
try or deported.
The first immigration report asserted
that the boy was feeble-minded. Sena-
tor Hitchcock believed the boy was only
backyard" and insisted on more than
Back Of the detention Of this boy is
a story Of three years hard work, the
tale that many foreign-born men can
tell who have left their families to
was a mechanic. He came to this coun-
try three years ago, drifted to Omaha,
worked steadily, and saved his money,
all In the hope OF bringing his wife and
three years he had the required sum.
The mother and children left England.
eager to see the new land and the
long-departed husband and father.
Everything went nicely until the i'm;
that the Youngest boy of the lot was
feeble minded. That seemed to settle
things. to close the case. because Stew
art is not a citizen. having only his
fedged citizen, his son would be ad-
mitted, even II mentally delinquent.
This consideration, together with the
interest in the human side of the case
and his belief that some of the ques-
tions asked the boy were unreasonable
led Senator Hitchcock to first obtain
stay of the order of deportation, and
subsequently to obtain from Acting
Secretary of Commerce and Labor Gable
the order for a special examination.
The examination of the boy will begin
| at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon In
Quebec,
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
WILL ASK PROBE ON
ENGRAVING BUREAU
Labor Leader, P. J. Ryan Wants
Influence Brought To Bear
Oh Congress.

At q meeting of the Central Labor
Union tomorrow night in the Typo
graphical Temple In G street, p. J.
Ryan. chairman of the legislative
committee OF that body. will ask that
influence be brought to bear on Con-
gress, or the proper authority. for an
investigation into conditions at the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
In an interview today Mr. Ryan at
tackled Director Joseph f. Ralph Of
the bureau. sayinv that the ideal
coiditions which the director claims
exist in that department Of the Gov
ernment service, do not exist. He
charges that the director Is trying to
claim credit for the establishment of
relief associations among the en-
ployes, when such associations, he
said. have existed for more than twen-
ty years.
Director Ralph says he fears no in
vestigation and in fact welcomes one,
because he believes that the fight Mr..
Ryan is endeavoring to make against
him is more or less one Of bias.
John B. Colpoys, editor of the Trade
Untonist, also Is fighting the director
and in an editorial in his paper FRI
Roosevelt forces. Mr.. Ralph states
that. he does not intend to resign. Re-
Gently Mr.. Colpoys said an investiga-
ton into conditions at the bureau
Mr.. Colpoys should make specific
charges against him and not attempt
to stir up hatred by making insinua-
tions. The director believes that u
Congressional investigation is made
that conditions in his plant will be
found just as he has represented.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Concert At Glen Echo
BV Soldiers Home Band

The Soldiers Home Band will give a
series Of concerts at Glen Echo this
afternoon and evening. A large num-
ber Of persons are expected to attend
The crowds are on the increase, sew
eral thousand going out from the city
each afternoon and night. Extra cars
are being run to accommodate the in
creasing patronage.
All of the amusement devices have
been put in excellent condition. The
gravity coaster, the Ferris wheel. the
merry-go-round, the dip and the other
fun devices are proving more popular
this year than ever before.
Many families spend the afternoons
and evenings at the resort. having
basket picnics in the cool of the after
noon, then spending several hours en-
joying themselves with the hundreds
of other people.
A large force Of uniformed employees
enforce strictly the rule prohibiting
objectional conduct and language. The
park management is catering to wo-
men and children, as well as the best
class Of men, and realize that the best
way to increase the crowds Is to have
perfect order.
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
REBELS HEMMED In
BY FEDERAL FORCES
Revolutionists Trapped On Both
Sides, and Face Annihilation
Or Capture.

Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. A-Hemmed In
by federals on three sides. the Mexican
rebel amy must fight its way out to
escape annihilation or capture. The
rebels are today in the most serious
predicament of the revolution.
After slipping a part Of their men into
Sonora, the rebels finally encountered
the federal command of General Blanco.
last Monday, and defeated him. Then
Bianco was Joined by Sanjines and his
command OF federals, and the rebels
were routed and forced to retreat to
Casas Grandes, to which point they
returned yesterday. the federals closely
following. aiming to strike the Mexico
northwestern track between Casas
Grandes and Juarez.
They reached the vicinity of Corralites
yesterday and fighting Is reported. Last
night 400 rebel troops were sent from
Juarez to the scene of the supposed
lighting. Federals are approaching from
Grandes. and they are also approaching
Juarez from Chihuahua, along the Mexi-
can Central railroad. which the rebebls
have destroyed.
5000 Refugees Cross Linz.
Orozco is still in Juarez. but has de-
stroyed his official papers and is ready
to leave. No more foreign refugees can
get out OF the rebel zone, as all trains
have been stopped. About 5000 Ameri-
| cans, mostly women and children. have
come out In the past week as result
of being disarmed by the rebels and
having guarantees OF protection with
About $500 of these are Mormon
women and children without means, and
| these are being cared for in tents fur
| nished by the United States Govern
| hy Nf ~ Cnn0raaa
this week. They are also being rationed
| from the same source.
The tents arrived yesterday. and the
refugees were transferred from a big
housed, into the tents. The officials OF
| the Mormon Church are sending the
refugees to Mormon colonies In Arizona
as fast as possible, but have only sent
away about 800 up to the present time.
Left Possessions Behind.
These people, many of them pioneers
of twenty years In Mexico, have built
| up rich communities in northern Chi
huahua and Sonora. and were forced to
leave everything they have. The Nor
mon Church estimates that the colonists
are worth on an average Of $4,000 a
family. yet II IL all in land and stock.
and they had little, II any, ready
money.
The rebels took all arms and ammu-
milton and have been looting their
homes since they left. Friday the DIG
store of the colonists at Colonia Dublan
was looted of two cars of merchandise,
| Horses, cows, chickens, and pigs have
been stolen to furnish mounts or food
for the rebels and the men all disarmed
| and the women and children gone
Thieves not connected with the rebe
army have looted the homes OF any
thing they wished.
The rebels declare they delibera ately
robbed the Americans because OF ~
attitude OF the United States In ~,
fusing them arms, while II permittec
Maderos army to have all II wanted
ers, ut the Americans in the lumber
camps and the lumber towns OF MADEIRA
Pearson, and other places were also
| robbed,
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
JAPANESE OUTRAGES
upon MISSIONARIES
AR[D[CLAREDTRUE
Special Correspondent Re-
ports Korean Christians
Tortured.

LONDON, August A-The Standard
prints long report from It's special COR
respondent at Seoul confirming the
stories of outrages on Korean Chris
tians and American missionaries by the
japanese officials in Korea.
The correspondent, after telling Of the
secret arrests of more than one hun
'dred Korean Christians on a charge OF
plotting the assassination of the gov
ernor general, Count Terauchi says:
"The dastardly attempt to connect
American missionaries with the alleged
plot was inspired by the Japanese de-
sire to bring the cause of Christianity
In Korea into disrepute."
Then he recounts how sons and hus-
bands were thrown into filthy cells,
without being told what the charges
against them were. and starved and
tortured.
Tortured Men Confess.
According to the statement many
prisoners confessed that they were con-
nected with a conspiracy in order to
save their lives. ..
1.-THE torture" says the writer. CON
sisted in having their arms tied behind
their backs, with stout cord encir-
cling the thumbs. This cord was
brought up under the armpits, and the
body was thus suspended from a beam,
with the toes a few inches from the
ground. The strain was continued until
the victim either admitted guilt or the
guilt Of others, or tainted from ex-
haustion.
Believe Witness Insane.
"The only man who admitted there was
anything in the charge of plotting to kill
the governor general impressed those
who heard him as being insane. He told
the court he had plotted to kill not only
the governor general. but Prince Kat
sure and other high officials Of Tokyo,
and then intended to go to The Hague
and kill the president Of The Hague
Tribunal. The man Is an ignorant
OF his country.
"The Japanese judge said he was sur.
prfsed and the prisoners denied what
they had admitted under torture. II
seems to be the Japanese conviction
that only what a man confesses under
torture Is true.
Japan's Press Prejudiced.
"In Japan proper there appears to b'
a general conviction that the charge,
are true. No doubt this conviction 1,
due to the attitude of the Japanes,
press, which is backing up the polio,
OF Korea. Even while the case Is still
snSsudice us5 the the I,oRy Tokyo NEWSPAPERS a.
some countries this would be punished
as contempt OIL court, but not in Japan
If the reports appearing in the Japa
nese press are being sent abroad, tn
European and American public will
this conspiracy trial in Korea reall
means"
The Washington times., 1912-08-04
Six In Hospitals From
Dog Bites and Accidents

Two persons bitten by dogs last night
are under observation today and the list
of accidents Is completed by an emer-
gency case Of toothache. a broken arm
and a bruised driver Of a wagon load
ed with bricks.
Wallie Anderson, colored, was bitten
on the leg by a dog, while standing
in front of his home, 1902 Tenth street
southeast last night. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital. The dog is the
property of Mamie Thomas, of 70 g
street. southeast.
Ernest l.. Krause of 17S9 G street
northwest, was bitten on the leg while
at work at 633 H street northwest. He
was treated by DR.. ]. Louis Krick.
The Casualty Hospital had some
thing new in emergency cases last
night, when John Fletcher, thirty-two
years old, was taken to that institu:
ton from Fourteenth and East Capitol
street, suffering acute pain from alb
Charles ohton Of sl5h Second street
northeast fell over table at COS Sec
ond street northeast early this morning
md sustained a compound fracture oi
George Wills Of 80 Park avenue. Ten
leytown, was run over by his own
brick wagon at Twenty-ninth and NJ
streets northwest yesterday AFTERNOON
He fell from the seat and one of the
rear wheels passed over his body. He
Is under treatment at Georgetown Uni.
vessity Hospital, but nothing more
serious than bruises has developed:
William Smith, colored. fell dowI
stairs at his home, SIS Ricketts, court
northwest last night, with a lighteS
lamp In his hand. A piece If the brok
en- chimney gave him an ugly wount
that nscessitated treatment at EmeI
| gency Hospital