davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
Miscellaneous


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UlFONI sou have zoo paf, lal tho.
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clean yoHr fafpota maitiurr uaiiH
ani tcrlihiug m the housg Phone
alk
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Employment company inr aii k'ndt
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later This o. cur plan. suEafmau
appp1 Co Leopard H ibu
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10 uutff un 8f suH
NIss mUiNr ht ne.ss Nafei. has
m..,i n iaot Un.pulai eHl up.n Hp
u.nnu m 600 nfd winter uaie
tuua enrt s fnl ann sHl ihone fia
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N.r.aH lt rrIrf0tif DH nrsi rsf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
CLASSIFIED ADS In THE CALLER-HERALD
Bring What You Wan-When You Want 1t

II You Wan, Help, Want loh, Wan, to Buy Pin. or
a Circus Tent Sell One-lhis Page is The Solution
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06
csrpus chns,. Cotton.

rho total rliiuu Hinhsa bf the Cof,
rus oHFilsi glne ~ 60 ,snlerdas ~aa
uhnsd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

p - ~ I--l- Il--- -
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-06

The ion0Niug luoia'i lns were Fif.
N out yesterday by i0ca uhoics. D.
rs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
The VETERANS.
By DENIS a. MCCARTHY.

Every year they're marching slower;
Every year they're STOPPING lower;
Every year the lifting music stIrs the
hearts OF older men:
Every year the flags above them
Seem to bend and bless and love them
AS X grieving for the future when they'll
never march again.
Every year that day draws nearer,
Every year the truth is clearer.
That the men who saved the nation from
the seveTing southern sword
Soon must pass away forever
From the scene OF their endeavor,
Soon must answer to the roll call of the
angel OF the Lord
Every year with dwindling number,
Loyal still to those that slumber.
Forth they march to where already many
have found peaceyat last.
And they place the fairest blossoms
Der the'Siient. mold'fing bosoms
OF the valiant friends and comrades Of the
battles of the past.
Every year grow DINNER, duIler,
Tattered nag and faded color.
Every year the hands that bear them. IND
a harder task to do.
And the eyes that only frightened
When the blaze OF battle lightened.
Like the tattered flags they follow, are
grown dim and faded too.
Every year we see them. massinE
Every year we watch them passing.
scarcely pausing in our hurry after pleas
ure. after gain.
But the battle flags above them
Seem TO bend and bless and love them.
And through all the lifting music sounds
an undert0ne OF pain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
Fiahtina by the pay.

At the siege of Lexington. Mo-. in the
civil war an old Texan, dressed in.
buckskin and armed with long rife.
used to go up to the works every
morning about I o'clock. carrying his
dinner in attn pail. Taking good
position. he banged away at the Fed.
erals until noon, then rested an hour
and ate his dinner. He resumed oper.
atoms until 9 p. w.. when he returned
bone to supper and a nights sleep
The next day o little before saw
him. dinner aud rifle In hand, trudging
1p street to begin again his regular
lays work. and in this style he contin.
led until the surrender.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
STAFF
Members Are Several Stu
dents Now from a School
at Anderson.

CHARLESTON, May sO.-The
students of the Allegheny Collegiate
Institute, at Anderson, are proud
set of boys these days. Some time
ago they were brought to rife range
near this city and encamped for a
week. The national guard of the,
state furnished them with tents and
the range for practice. Before they
returned to their institute the COM
panies were marched to Charleston
and presented to the governor.
Recently the adtutant general was
asked to furnish an inspector and
judge of the military events to be
held at the institution. The adjutant
general named Lieutenant George w
Price, of Morgantown. In addition
to awarding the prizes Lieutenant
Price was handed number of COM
missions that Governor Glasscock
had issued, naming a number of the
officers members Of his star. and
they were presented to the young
men by Lieutenant Price. The act
brought much Joy to the young men.
The gold medal for the best drilled
company went to Company "B5" Gaps
tain H. R. Paxton. For best battaf.,
ION commander. to Captain c. P
Nash. Those to receive commits
sions from the governor were:
Colonel L. B. shlres, Colonel ". D.
Tolbert, Major B. H. Conner, Cap
tains H. B. Paxton, E. W. Harris, w
R. Matheny, C. P. Nash, x. L. Nc
Chung. Leutenants w H. Nickel, w.
A. Fisher, R. NJ. Muir, E. c. Green,
g. L. Mckinney and G. c. stoll.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
A[][llI
Fires in West Virginia Reach
the Extent of Third of
Million Dollars.

CHARLESTON, May 3O.lThe FIRE
marshal and Insurance commission
er's bulletin for the month of April
has Just been issued by State Audi
tor Darst. 1t shows the total fire
loss in the state during the month
of April at $S5S,549. The total value
Of the property totally or partially
destroyed was S1,64S,646, while the
total insurance was $541,55O. The
heaviest loss was in Raleigh county,
where forty-elght properties were
destroyd in a FIRE that swept part Of
the central portion of the business
section.
The report also calls attention to
the failure of officers whose duty it
is to do so, to send to the state fire
marshal the repor. o. fire in the re-
spective towns or magisterial dis
.tricts. Especially attention is also
called to the incorporation Of the
Depositors Guaranty & Safety Com
pany of West Virginia. In this con-
'nectton the bulletin says:
ION May 10. the auditor and ex-
oficiO insurance commissioner au-
thorized the Incorporation OF the De-
posltors Guaranty Company Of West
Virginia for the purpose Of insurilg
deposits in banks. Its incorporates
are all citizens of West Virginia.
The authorized capital stock is ST.
100000, divided into 100000 shares
Of the par value of $500 each. The
stock to be sold at $1,000 per share.
of which $3.50 is to be allotted to
surplus and $3.50 to expenses. The
money received from sale Of stock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30


5 being paid @ Georg Hook
Tee, Who he cashier 81 the Gef-
mania aif dollar sasings BANK q
Wheeling W Va and 3 % Be held
BY him as trustee until suhcient
money comes into his hands to make
the deposit required by the laws :
this state, after which the company
win apply for a license TO write I'M
surance. Il they fail to obtain the
required amount, the money paid for
stock is to be returned to the pur-
chasers byathe trustee. This com
pany through. its attorney has given
this once permission TO investigate
it2at any time during It's formation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
!. NoTIoE No qoNTRAcroRs.

SSids will be received by .the Council
Of the City Of clarksburg. until ESQ
o'clock. nooni Friday. June nth. 1915, &
for tho following street paying IN the
City of clarkbburg;
gsiNater street, south TO Mechafltt
lqrstt street forth from Pike; SECOND
street from Main to Mechanic; Fifth
street from Main to Lee; lee street
from Fifth to Holden;. Chestnut street
from Main.te Pike; Lincoln, Webster
and Virginia streets; Cthe part Of the
work thereon heretofore authorized
and uncompieted); Sycamore, north
from Pike; Preston street from Hlcll-
man to Wilson; Philippf street. east
225 feet: North Maple Avenue from
'Aisigs Avenue to Pike: Mulberry west
from Sycamore; Alley between North
Third and fJorth Fourth streets.
A certified check for $500 to ae-
company each bid. lme TO be re-
turned to unsuccessful bidders, and
to successful bidder after itiltng such
bond as Council may require.
Bids to be. delivered sealed 70 City
Clerk, ant marked bid ON Street
Paving"
Plans and specifications can be Z
seen at the once of D. D. Britt, City I
Engineer. Empire Building,
Council reserves the right to- re-
s WILL j COLE
Clerk Of city q iarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
GER ANY is SAVING = 4
ITS WAGE FARMERS


cuolsis wage-earners in the Germ, /,
empire has been question of seri-
Gus government concern for many
years Since practically the entire
%age-earning population is subject ID
the compulsory inNalsdity insurance
laws, the prevention of inwalIdity ,r
disability resulting from disease ~
obviously OF the utmost eoonomyc
importance. Under the ,aw Of 1899
the invaAdity insurance institutions
are authorized to undertake tha
treatment and care Of invalid mem
oers, provided that there Is a reason
able assurance that the patients
wage earning capacity will be re-
stored and preserved for a reasonable
period Of time. Realizing the mad
equacy Of existing Institutions or
methods. and means for the. treat
ment of invalid members, ;partlcu5
larry those suffering from tuberculo-
sis Of the lungs, the insurance insti-
tutionsE established public senatorial
ct their own expense, or furnished
funds at reasonable rates Of interest
for the establishment OF such tnstItp-
tons by municipalities or larger ad-
mtntstrative communities. On ac-
count Of the fact that tuberculosis OF
the lungs is one of the chief causes
OF physical impairment, with resul.-
ing loss Of earning power, the ac-
tivity of these insurance institutions
In the field of preventative effort and
cure have been largely centralized
upbn this most imnortant disease.
Tftss Ieatment and care is without
expense to the patient, who is, how
ever. required to have made not less
than 200 weekly contributions to the
5nSasldity insurance fund. In addi-
ton to the patients care, financial
support is provided for the patients
family, so as to relieve him from
personal anxiety and bring about the
best possible conditions for a cure.
There are now 80 public and "a
private sanatoria for tuberculosis in
the German Empire. with bed ca
liASiy Jsot 44s lsb, anq capable OF. carr
forrs6.76o tuberculosis patients,
yeaf. sFihirty-eight of the % sanG-
toria sre Owned and maintained by
invaAdity iLgurance institutions. Be-
sides this equipment there are also
% sanatoria for children, I school
sahatpfte, ss forest day and night
caEnpA ,b6 hospitals and other insti-
tutions. and over / 900 dispensarles.
During the year 1910 the invalidity
insurance sanatoria treated 46,Tt7i
patients alta cost N. r7;472:VoO
CS4n5S. $3.50. OF these sl.5OS were
men and 1920 we're women. OF the
men. s9.s per cent. were restored to,
wage-earning capacity. and of the
women, aa9,s Der-cent.- The number
ss,S.rs.iEsp -, --.t-.Ls s...- r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30


q ese-earnel treated q ne t8-
penee n ralidlig Is afanee So
.elfil has iHetsaed tom "a
1906 - ~ III ii 1870 Or TAI per
cent. anu t5e total expenditures on
account q these patients from AZ.
q ess, 900 10 u. l7A72. 900. or sO.4
per cent
Z Slnee tn object Of the treatment Is
to prevent permanent fnvalldity and
incapacity for work, the value Of the
work is measured by the proportion
OF sanatorium patients who are able
50 earn their living for a reasonable
pesied Of time. Out Of f5j51s male
patients discharged An 1906. records
shglg that ,7s per cent retained their
earning capacity to the end Of the
first year. SO per cent 70 the end Of
the second year. 81 per cent 10 the end
of the third year. IS per cent to the
end Of the fourth year, and AZ per
cent to the end OF the fifth year.
For female pausats the results are
better, Is per ,eeBt Of them mating
full working capacity at the end Of
the Fourth year and 80 per cent al
the end Of the fifth year.
The effect Of this systematic care
Of tuberculosis wage-earners is shown
in the steady decline in the death rate
from tuberculosis In the German En-
pire as whole. Taking a group
Of large German cities. we note that
the death rate from tuberculosis per
10, 600 population has declined from
SAC in 1884 to 17.93In 1905 and that
is '.c'w lower thar. the death rate OF a
similar group of American cities
whose rate in 1910 was 1876.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30

q. "a. - -.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
By Fighting the. White Plague
in the Most Scientific
Manner.

W!AstFTNcn0N D. c., May 3d.
the Treatment and Care Of Tuber-
s'isosis Wage4Earners In Germany"
was the subject OF a paper read by
Fredfrtels I. hoffman, an Insurance
statissician 9of Newark, n. j., before
the soesolcgi cal Section Of the Ma
tsonal Association for the Study and
Prevention Of Tuberculosis, whose
nesting opened here today. Mr..
Hoffman said ii, part:
The treatrnento ana care Sof tubtet-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
!. THOROUGH TEST
One, r Convince the Most skepacal
olaFksbqfg Reader.

The test of time i. the test tina,
Doan's Kidney Pills nave made
their population by effective action.
The following case is typical.
cianAsbprg residents should be con-
WINGED.
The testimony is couarmed-the
proof complete.
Testimony Hike this cannot 'be-ss-
n0red,
Mrs. James Anderson, $40 Clay ST.,
ciarktburg.. W. Va. says: Il am
pleased to confirm the testimonlal,,i
gave in 1903 recommending p6an.s
Kidney Polls. For three or four years
I was, troubled by symptoms Of kid
ney complaint: pains across my back
bothefed me and made 1t hard Tor me
to attend to my work. When feeling
unusually bad, 1 saw Doan,s Kidney
Pills advertised and deciding to give
them q trial. I had a member of my
family procure, a box for me at the
City Drug Store. I was soon able to
see that they were helping me and
eonanpel their use until my trouble
was driven. away. have had no
cause for complaint during the time
that has since passed"
For sale by all dealers. Price so,
cents Foster-aEilburn Co., Bunaib.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-iDoan's-and
take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30

Before #icksbarg became mill.
tary governor Of the city after
the surrender, served for several
years in the United States SEN
ate and was q candidate for vice
president With Blaine In 1884.
After his defeat he returned to
the senate.
James G. Blaine said of Gen.
eral Logan:
While there have been more
tllustriohs military leaders in, the
United ;states and more iliustri-
Gus leaders in legislative halls,
there has. l think. been no man
in this country who has COM
bined the two careers in SO emil
nenta degree as General Logan"
49, y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30

Now is the time to get rid Of your rheu-
Enatism. You can DO il by applying Cham
berlain,s Isiniment aud masSaRire the parts
freely Sto6ehafPliCAtion. sold bs-alI deaisrr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30

If you've been buying advertised
things for a Jew months 9oh,A hnd
that yol cant AFFoRD o BUY some
Of the things, right now, sthat
der old conditions you'd hardly
think possible. For "bargain- hunters,
who hunt Bargains RSrEL11GENTLY
always have money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW

New York August 22-Prlces OF
cotton have SHOWN unexpected strength
this week. owing to- hot dry weather
in TeNas. especially in the southern
and central PORTIONS OF that state.
This was accompanied by reports THAT
tho plant was deteriorltiug ovcr most
ot Texas Boil weevil and army worms
have it is said. done harm I'm Texas
At tho same time Manchester has
been doing an active business Mt good
prices From Moscow come advices
stating that business has greatly i'm
proved The textile Industries in this
country are I'm very prosperous con
dition. The price of raw material Is
so low that even the cheapest cotton
goods, it seems, pay tho manufacturers
a good profit.
With the dry weather in Texas tom
peratnrcs have been very high. ranging
from 100 TO los degrees. Even in Ellis
County. the largest county in the mat
ter of cotton culture OF Texas. the
rainfall has been light and tempera-
lures as high as 100 In the meantime
"a very large short interest has aocu-
INFLATED The idea OF many mas been
tina, the crop is going 10 he larger
than at one time seemed probable and
that IL viii considerable exceed the re-
quircmonts Of the trade Large spot
interests here are believed to be arraycd
on tho short side. and some uptown
operators. who often venture heavily
on cotton have until racently at least
been aggrossively bearish Add to
this the big receipts at Galveston and
Houston and the apathy OF the outside
public So FAR as the cotton market Is
concerned. and We have a pretty clear
idea of some aspects At least OF the
general situation OF cotton
Iattorly however some OF the
shorts have been getting nervous and
have covered on large scale Some
operators. especially one operator who
was some years ago reputed 10 be u
rlunger in the stock market. nave. it
rs rumorcd, covered their shorts and
taken the bull side They did this it
Us understood partly because cotton
showed resistance 10 further decline.
They also .eckoucd that the price
had been got down TO a point where
IL looked relatively cheap. Futures
here are far below the parity of spot
cotton at the South Some Of the
Wa dorf-Astoria operators. who were
recently heavily short. have been
among those who have covered
Liverpool at times has shown ten
dency to rally partly owing to the
excellent trade situation In Europe.
Nine-tenths OF the trade hore. however.
Is hesrlsh. on The assumption that the
crop is going 10 approximate 900. oeO
bales or more and that spinners at
home and abroad, after their enormous
purchases last season. partly for ,leliv-
cry far ahead. arc we'll supplied with
raw material Many. however. have
deemed II prudent TO cover on the eve
of the Labor Day holidays. which in
rlnde Saturday. August 81. when tho
New York Cotton Exchange nus voted
10 close. and also the bureau rcport.
which Will appear week frim next
TUESDAY Some rains fell in Teas on
Friday, where they We're needed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
REVIEW OF TRADE

New York. August 2S.-Dun's Review.
August a. VIII say. with crop pros
pe?ts increasingly brilliant. WIN ,h..
principal Industries working TO FUN
normal capacity with trading distri-
hutton continuously expanding. ana
with business sentiment becoml,r
daily more and more confident ana
huoyant the whole situation. both in
fundamental conditions and volume OF
transactions. is better than It has been
Tor years Tho problems now ar. nor
those of depression. but becominr
those of prosperity. 1t is no longer "a
shortage ~ orders. but of capacity TO
supply dem9nd. and in some eases CON
sumers offer premiums for prompt de-
livery y shortage OF labor. not alone
In the wheat. bat In some OF the IN
dustries is reported. The railroads arr.
buying literally of supplies ana are
placing heavy advance orders. but
there is prospect of shortage of cars
TO carry thu traffic OF the country. an
actual shortage of money has not been
reached, but a three-foid demand ,or
money to provide for business. TO move
tho crops and to finance now enter
prise ana speculation is refining to
make an inprc ssion on rates for loans
II Is noticeable that merchants are now
disposed TO buy moro freely for adj
vance. 1t rs noteworthy that tho OUT
look for large crop of cotton is Inn
proving with tho continuance OF bet
ter weather conditions Tho shoe
trade is retarded by the continued nigh
prices of leather ara hides From ihe
iron and steel industry nothing but
the most favorable reports are forth
coming plants are wording To capac-
ity' stock Of pig iron are being re-
a fr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
expected 70 DC completed by christ



The tobacco crop in this section IS
reported as IN excellent condition. but
tho peanut crop will be short
Among tho recent patents granted is
ono TO G. j. Brown. Of Petersburg for
corner guiding screon-frarne bracket.
Mrs. George G. Martin. of Norfolk.
is visltins her mother. Mrs. H. r.
wilson at the latter's suburban home.
Cedar Heart in Dinwiddie County.
The old Dominion Hat Works plant
has been removed from Grove Ave-
nue. TO tho hvc-story brick building
on Canal street known as the old
Blue Ridge Cotton Factory. to obtain
greater facilities for manufacturing
Many new stores are being built ana
many important improvements are be-
ms made 10 Petersburg
Petersburg formerly had q number
OF Anc -four mills. 1t has none now.
ana consequently offers no induce
rnents as wheat market
Judge Walter y Watson is In the
city o-day in the interest Of his can
d!iacy for the congressional nOmina-
ton.
John Everly or Chesterfield. father
of tho two little girls. Ruth and
Blanche. recently killed. by the CAN
non Ball train at CHEESEMAN'S cross
ing left yesterday to visit his mother
IN Canada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
a7ffttnBs
NOTICE or MEETING.

McvB1GH & GLINN.
Auctioneers.

First National Bank. Richmond, Va.
Richmond. Va, July 20 1912.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Notice Is hereby given that by or
der OF the board Of directors, a spe-
cial meeting OF the stockholders OF
the First National Bank or klch-
monG, Va. has been called to ne held
at u O'clock noon on THURSDA
the 18th day of August. 1912. at It's
banking Office. No. llOi East Main
pose of voting upon the consolidation
OF tho National Bank OF Virginia.
OF Richmond Va. with the FIRST Nn-
tlOnal Eauk OF Richmond. va under
the namc OF the First National Bank
OF Richmond Va; OF ratifyirr,y ana
approving the action OF the board OF
directors in the premises. OF voting
upou the Increase OF the capital
stock of the First National Bank OF
Richmond, Va. from $1,000. 900 to
$1,000, eO0 the issue of 1900 addi-
500 each. at the price of $3.50 per
share in cash. the increase OF the
number Of directors SO that the
board shall consist OF not less than
nine nor more than thirty two stock
hoide& the election OF additional
directors; the amendment OF tho ar
ticles of association accordingly. ana
voting or acting upon any othor
matters that may come before the
meeting, OF any Adjournment thereof
me stoi transfer books VIII be
closed from August Is to August 40
1912, inclusive
by order OF the board Of directors
JOHN NJ. MILLER. JR..
Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-24
National Bank Of virginia.
IL Il.II.n-ur.I -.

Richmond, va.
Monday July 20. 1919
. tiE SIoCkHOLDERS OF THE
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA.
fAisG1nt TO "a resolution of the
BOARD of directors OF the National
Bnnk or virginia, adopted this day.
NOTICE IS hereby given that special
meeting OF the stockholders OF he
SHld bank VIII be held AT its banking
mouse. ninth ana Main Streets, Rich-
mond. Va. THURSDAY, a gust 20
1917. AT . o'clock NJ. to con. Ter:
tirst. y proposition ana Dian for
the consolidation or the National
HanE OF virginia with tho First Ma
iiunHl Bank OF Richmond. Va. lich
has been approved by tho board Of
directors OF the national Bank OF
Virginia.
second y plan fos the complete
liquidation Of the assets and affairs
OF the National Bank Of virginia,
pursuant TO sections 522D ana 54gl
United states REVISED Statutes. 20
nNed by the STOCKHOLDERS
Third The ratincatlou OF the No.
uon Of the board Of directors OF tho
SAID bank la The premises preiini-
nary 90 sad meeting
Fourth. Any other business ger
manc TO the fores ding matters witch
may be brougn- TO the consideration
OF the said meeting.
a fun meeting OF the stoci5hold-
ers. either III person or by proxy. Is
urgently requested.
". NJ. HABIIsToN,
w NJ ADDISON.
Cashier