davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

prnf D. y shurtcr oi tho uoiscr
slu of rcsas has iuat had rsurlnt
ad bulletin so ise This bulletin
70 ,he arecnd edition 90 pamphlet
containing Ga. arguments un both
sides 81 the nlatiso and referendum
question. az delivered ~ drhatmr
trans Al the University ~ fryaa va
the ntcr.collpgiaie debates 81 the
pcntaEnaai Debating league p'
Southern state Universities, on the
aieht 81 April q lRil The fotmu-
lated question for debate vas a. foi.
Iowa "Rcsolsca. That tho system
~ direct legislation noNn "a the
Initiative aud referendum should De-
rrnrrary adopted by she several
states
one ~ the reNae teams. Mr Eu.
gene 4, Harris of w rAao aud ~
Robert Y ruhank of rarln. had the
Affirmative side ~ thls question IN z
debate with team grom tho unlscr-
slts 81 ronnessce, a Austin ana a.
th. Same tnpc Nc Alvin n onsley
~ Denton. veyas ana Mr. Guy
prehlnsoa ~ 1enrle Texas upheld
shc ncEativc eide In a debate win
the rnlvcrplu Of Mississippi q, OK
ford. Miss noih Of the rcsas teams
won unanimous deelaiona In their "a
Vor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04
GREATEST C0TT0N PORT

GALVESTON Tcs Jan a.
f,sn continues "a be- the greatest
cotton nfsdurina state iu the nnion'
su anra Texas port continue 60 be-
lht steaiest exporting pori tor The
gat'e of tho entire world Tho month
~ 4iatemen, of exports issued hf ,hs
department " commerce ana labor
ah0wa that duriug the nrai Two
months 81 ,ac cotton season Calves
tom axpnrted "a foreign countries
more totion lhan Savannah aud New
orleans combined The ngnrca tor
,bta aaffoa are "a foiioWat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04
FIGHTING BOD"
HAS PASSED AWAY


"'ffHfff"f"f Hf
decided not 70 hmpu'nts Esana ieTs
Ne was s,ens@aily cared. bat retain
- o Uixbi ting a. inemeato Of h.s
injury.
ls 1865 Evans paa o. daty la ihe
navy yard A. philadelphia sna On
Wi, rs. 1885 xas commissioners View
tenant BE- as On ofdnanee auty in
The eashingion aasy ysf8 So 1887
saa thereafter ahill 1888 oa board
che fiAgsblp rtea,sqna. efl.si1f en
ise Aaiatle station On Aaroh ~.
sos he pH~ commissioned lieutenant
commander After several Yfnfs pf
service - tbe Warrington NAVY ysf4
ana tho naval academy III Annapolis.
TuuuF Evans crniasd ul fhr aheuan
dean and ihe Consfess in hafoHean
patsfs ffpm tF4f g0 ltti Ar ass
IN command o. ~ irainlnR ship sara
foaa. having been promoted com
mandef n. july 1875 During soc
foli0viag ycefs ho held sfioat c.n
missions ineiudiuE irhihuuss innf~
ar chief Inspector " steel Tor nee
ffNiaam. secretary of thc lighthouse
hoard e.
In 1898 BE- phs ssaf t0 rhiii in conn.
nana ~ the Faatout YORKTOWN and
iarlnF ihe kfnubios iu Na.paralao he
disiinauishod himFeii bf hIa nm aui
tntifa c0ndnei unief fhe moH am
.fBlt rouditsna Later be- eas aeai
10 The uewfiar 500 in commana % one
10 The Amo'iran shipn % auppress
stealing 10 made sfefal Important
captures un june gf 1898 hr wsa
promoted captain anfiu the f0llor
nr year. ~ ~, opehlna ceremonies
nf iha Nusth Sea CHnal hr command.
sd lAs cruiser Sew Nork. aiicraafd
the flagship ~ thc N0rth Ailaaif
squadron rr0m fHIa ho uas iraus
ierred % ihs indiana lbe nni banie
nlp commissioned hY che tuifed
states in fsee rc ens efsIH ttfaeh
90 ~ me lighthouse board
nuflne The Spanish American aar
Capt Evans Waa boz command 90 ths
baiileshlp ioan. ehioh DISTINGUISHED
.aelf aurlng tbr battle Of Santiago
whom Ceneraa fleet made an sltompi
i1 run past che hiochadlug squadron
Tho outlook ~ thr iowa wns ihe nfat
10 discover iha spanish shipa raminf
nat aud sgnaiisi the fleet Tho
Iowa ruahrt forward 90 meet tho enc
nov. Eeoplns up an lno~asaut and a..
nnefate nro from hsf inch stArhoafi
battery AZ one time the Iowa was
snxasud with eser' ship uf thr swan
Ian fleet When the ViHcasR ran
aground evans sent boats 20 rescue
.he oreW and sawed 600 lntiudlnF
APE Eulaie who surrendered 60
Evans
After hla appointment aa Rear AZ
niJai. rob ii. 1907 Evans hold scy
arn commissions. the hast n 1905
shen he commanded tho Atlantic
iicci ou lta cruise ffom Hampton
ROADS to san Frnnelsco where oviue
io nlucss. be- Transferred the som
naud Tor enc rest of thr cruise els
Woar Admiral snergy ula feiifc
moat followed ou Augua is isNs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04
Notice 10 raa rs,crs.

Notice is horenv riven thai tho
ases duo the state of Texas and
ourty Of Nnccrs for the year 1917
,re duo now and payable ~ MY o.
iee IN the Cour, Hcuoe At Corpus
christi. resas fasss must DO gaid
n ~ before ,he atW aay % ianu.
ary 1878. or ten per cont pensus
aill BE- added ON account ~ the
tine required tnr ISSUING each ~
etc, by thr regulations made bl thf
comptroller. u VIII he necessary for
lnp to pay year taxes ~ soon a.
aosslnlo. otherwise Won may not D.
ple ~ pay same and receive your
eceins before thu penalty attaches
slEnedi n OLIVER
TAX Collector. Nucces County. rcvas
1917 a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

Waco wlli have corn show.
aafy 1880 The nrises rangc
81 30 siap and will ~ impleme~$
farm work, such "a plows a. .
klcs :
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

When You want What yO
wsen you want n. Try = caner.ae.
aid want sd,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

sAN ANTONIO. TrAas Jan
inhu q srhairh assistant cliy cuan.
soloe ~ Kansas Ciis Mo anf well
knowp LAWYER % Missouri, Is In san
Antonio on business Ne d seereters
~ the Mieroasi naf Association ne
said bis visit here was FOR rsi snd
he Was not kccnlng elcse eRearh 10
touch with national pcll'ics ius, at
pr~svnt 60 maze a prediction IN tho
presidential race .s... ... 4.-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

W %1E Texas. Dan
saheu " 4 tliiie
Mar lc's FOR Austin %.
fn wi,h Governor col.
,Astcys 81 een.FAi ihteress
sion With the pcns,sntlare
Material has bee. ordered
rcbaiidimg o. temporary
that the yariqas Industries
~ S s..,.,. .ss'',k r. the earliest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

= Peters Flge president aNt
gcnerai manager % che san Antont
a Arkansas Pass ANA J g. Mans
ham 81 the Same road arrNei if
Corpus Yesterday afternoon fror
san Anlcnlo. making the lrip DO w.
rrturs private ear
fhe officials are taNn sn a fekN
tAf trip If inanettinn ara no special
significance Is attached 20 their VISIT
MI peirgs expressed hinseif
much pleased wNh Corpus Christ
development and eated that whiie
the streets wero Ia bad coudiii on
they Were not BE- saeh hopeles.
stats that pavemenis voald not
make them prcseaiahlp
SNSsiesdas aiernoow Mcssrr re
- SNd Mansham ,isl,sa uambes
N,noss msR seclslly rhcs
, today's noon train for san
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04

Seven steel bridges, oraera :.
commissioners court OF Ian
~ last summer, have arriVceS y
be placed a. crossings Owes
ln different parts oE the 9.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
TROOPER GETS
 INTO PRISON
Hans Hansen, Member of the Fourth Regiment of Cavalry, Is In Jail At Bisbee Under a Man slaughter Charge.
TASSociated Press DiSPGtchl

BISBEE, March 4.-Hans Hansen, a private of the Fourth United States cavalry. is in jail here charged with manslaughter. as the result of his running down a five-year-old girl. Mariana Cappo, daughter of EuSenio Cappo. a prominent Italian of Bisbee, Sunday afternoon. The trooper was riding a cavalry horse and was from the patrol camp three miles below Risbee at the Warren ranchs The horses hoof struck the child in the temple and fractured the skull. the child dying from hemorrhages of the brain late Sunday night.
 Hansen is T middle aged man and is serving his third term of enlist ment in the cavalry. Witnesses at the coronor's inquest testified that he was intoxicated. Hansen was placed under bond of $500 this afternoon and remanded to jail in default of bond His preliminary hearing will be held Wednesday morning at II o'clock in the court of Justice Bur dick. There was considerable feeling against the trooper among the Italians of the city Sunday evening but no violence was attempted. Lieutenant Martin. commanding the patrol. ex- pressed regret at the accident and svmpathy for the child's parents. The cavalry troop left today for Fort Hua- chuca.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
SCORNS
 ALL PERSONALITIES
MT. Taft Will Follow a Course Di- rectly Opposite to That Pursued
 by Roosevelt.
ASSccidtcd Press Dispatch 1

[ASSccidted Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. Mar. 4-President Tafts trip through Northern ohio and to Chicago probably will be one of the hardest and busiest the president has taken in months. Republican leaders also believe it will be the most import ant. No direct reply to the Roosevelt Columbus speech will be made nor will the president go into personalities. He will have many opportunities to make political speeches, however, and the general belief today was. he would ac- cept them. The president will leave Washington late Thursday reaching Toledo Friday afternoon. He has three engagements in Toledo. Leaving late Friday the president is due in Chicago early Saturday. That day he has eight enGa Gements and will spend Sunday in Chicago. Before leaving for Washing ton late in the afternoon to speak to the Polish Bohemian children of the city. He is due in Washington late Monday.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
GOVERNOR JOHNSON
 IS SEEING VISIONS
California lnsurgent Professes to Be- lieve Presidents Own State IS
 for Returned Nimrod.
1 [.4SSociated Press DiSbdtchl l

SACRAMENTO. March 4.-Gover- nor Johnson returned from the east today after a six weeks trip.
 T have no doubt Roosevelt will win in California. and in all the seven states which have presidential pri- he said. Even in Tafts own state of Ohio, the sentiment seems favorable to Roosevelt. The chairman of the Ohio state republi- can committee told me thirty-siX and probably more delegates to the ma tional convention will be for the colonel"
 The governor said he would not dis cuss the report that he will be a can didate for vice president with Roose- welt. but intimated he would not re- fuse Asked as to the report that Wall street generally favored Roose- welt. the governor said: Wall street is for Taft"
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
WOEFUL TALES
 ARE REC|TEO
Children Tell of Alleged Brutality By Soldiers Who Were on Guard in Lawrence During Textile Strike.
I .4Ssocidfcd Press DiSbdtchl

WASHINGTON. March 4.-Girls and boys of fourteen and fifteen, striking mill workers of Lawrence. testified to- day before the house committee on rules. which is considering a resOlu- ton to investigate the riots following attempts to take the children from the city. The children told of long working hours. low wages. and how they had to pay the American Woolen company five cents a week for drink ing water. which they described as canal water" Some of them told of seeing women beaten by police, and children knocked down and hurled into wagons like bundles of rags" a week ago saturday. After the testimony seven or eight children were taken by Max Bogatin. salesman of Phila- delphia. and one of the socialist com mittee which went to Lawrence to ac- company the strikers children to homes in Philadelphia one was ques- toned regarding charges of disorder and brutality in the Lawrence depot. one said a soldier tried to keep him in the station by guarding the door with a bayonet.
 Fl saw soldiers pick up children hy the legs like they were rags" the child said. and I saw one woman choked by soldier l was beaten by police man and still have wounds on my back where he beat me"
 Miss Jane Book, also of the PhilI- delphia committee corroborated much of Bogatin's testimony. Samuel Gold man. sixteen. testified he received 1.64 for three days work. and never made more than $510 week. He said his children paid. five cents week for drinking water whether drank or not They were docked an hours pay if late He said his father never made more than nine dollars a week.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
MEN ARE
 FUR ROOSEVELT
Charge That Lion Hunter is Backed by George w. Perkins is Made by Man In Charge of the Taft Bureau.
[ASSociatcd Press DiSPdichl

[ASsociatcd Press DiSPaichl
 WASHINGTON. March f, - The statement that the Roosevelt campaign is backed by George w Perkins and has the support of men high in the steel trust. was made at the national Taft headquarters tooay. The state mert in part says:
 Senator Joseph M Dixon. of Mon tana. the new chairman of the Roose- welt national committee. took formal charge of the campaign of the former president for renomination by official Iy opening spacious headquarters in the Munsey building. Washington. This building is owned by Frank A Munsey. well known publisher and owner of a string of newspapers in eastern cities. He is a personal friend of George w Perkins, of New York, director and formerly chairman of the finance committee of the International Harvester company. Mr. Perkins is given credit by Walter l.. Houser. di- rector of Senator L1Follette's cam paign. for being the good angel of tine Roosevelt presidential boom. which means he is campaign collector as well as a substantial contributor to the Roosevelt campaign fund.
 That the Roosevelt committee, through personal campaign contribu- tions by such men as Perkins and Munsey and their associates is well heeIed' financially either by actual money contributions or by d gratui- tous lender at headquarters IS mani fest by it's various activities.
 Chairman Mckinley made state ment claiming raft will have more than two- thirds of the delegates at the Chicago convention.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
CRUCIAL DAY.
Are on the Lookout for Trouble in
 Lawrence Again.
IASSociated Press DiSbdichl

[ASSociatcd Press DiSba!chI
 LAWRENCE. Mass. March Am other crucial day of the strike is looked for tomorrow. The strikers made preparations tonight to increase by hundreds the pickets who did duty today. but mill agents say many op- eratives who remained away this morning through fear of violence will report for duty tomorrow to receive the advance in pay. The entire po- Ice force will be on duty and militia will be stationed in the mill zone. Impartial observers declared the num- Der of operatives at work today aside from d thousand of the members of the Central Labor union did not eX- ceed the number of last week.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
Makes Funny Explanation About Declaration That He Would Not Run
 in 1912.
SINKS DEEPER
 INTO THE MIRE
Letter Signed By Roosevelt Himself Shows He Was In the Race Almost a
 Year Ago.
1 [ISSociafcd Press Dispatch l

ISSOcidtCd Press DiSPdfcH
 OYSTER BAY, Mar. 4.-Theodore Roosevelt said today it is true he said he would not be d candidate for the presidency in 1912. He made that statement to many friends. he said, but he had not declared. he explained, that he would not accept a nomination if it were rendered him. He drew a distinction between becoming a can didate ana being willing to accept nomination Roosevelt's position is set forth in d statement which ne gave out today. explaining the circumstances that induced him to write a letter made public today. The letter was written to F.. A Van ValkenberS. edi- tor of a Philadelphia newspaper, last June In the letter Roosevelt declared untrue al story sent out from Washing ton that he would support President Taft and that h. would not be can lidate in 1912.
 The statement says:
 At that time persistent efforts had been made from Washington to con- vince the progressives was really supporting Taft On this particular occasion the statement was made with greatest explicitness. I promptly de- nied the statement I was assured on the one hand it has been inspired from the White House and assured on the other hand had nos been. but was, on the contrary. made purely on the ini- tiative of the Associated Press. The Associated Press people assured me they were not responsible for the false statements and. as will te seen by ref erence to the letter itself. Mir. Moves was quoted as having got the infor- nation from independent sources. I don't know who gave out this letter but I am certain is wasn't Mir Van Val kenberg. for I know him to be an hon orab1e man
 ''To all who were writing ne at that time to be a candidate I answered l wouldn't be To all who asked me whether i would accept if nominated answered yes. if I knew them suffi- ciently well to be sure they would un- Jlerstand me: otherwise, I said simpiy I would cross that bridge when I came to it. Tn most cases if the man was at all a close personal friend I ,Old him I counted on his doing everything possible to prevent any movement looking to my nomination.
 Tt wasn't until the last three or four months I was finally obliged to come to the conclusion there was real de- mand among the people as a whole for my nomination. which didn't come anyway from any personal friends of mine. and was neither inspired nor en- Sineered by them.
 If the people don't wish me to serve most certainly I don't wish to serve If they desire me to undertake in their interest this great task l shall do so and shah perform it with whatever courage and ability I possess. Whether there will he sucn expression of the popular will I can't say. as where there will be no preferential primaries il unfortunately seems .cn often to be the case that the effort of political lead CTS is not to give expression to the popular will but to thwart f. in every way possible
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
HASN'T SWORN YET.
Pitney Will Not Take Oath of Office
 Until Confirmed.
ASSOcidtcd Press Dicbatchl

| Associated Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. March 4.-Chancel- Tor Mahlon Pitney will not take the oath of office as q supreme court justice until he has been confirmed by the senate, which probably will be at the next executive session. The vote of the judiciary committee re- porting the nomination favorably was unanimous. Culberson obtained per mission to print in the record as a public document Pitney's decision in the so-called glass blowers case which sustained the lower courts injunction against a strike. It de- veloped the labor decision which the Iowa state federation complained of was written by Pitney's father.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
CASE AGAINST POWDER
 TRUST Is POSTPONED
Vacancy On Bench Delays Action
 on the Powder Case.
1 Associated Press DiSbatcHl

| Associated Press DiSbafchl
 PHILADELPHIA. March 4.-"The United States wants one of two things. either receiver for the con- cern. or an order restraining it from shipping it's goods by interstate rail- roads said W. \. Glasgow, repre- sentatives of the government. in oral ly arguing before the federal court here today for a decree to be entered for the dissolution of the powder trust. The arguments resulted. in no action by the court as announcement made of the recent death of one of the members of the bench made it advisable to postpone action until a successor be named
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
NAME IS TIeBETTS.
Is an Anarchist and Also a Would be
 Assassin.
flI0Cj0tcd Press DiSbafcHl

TISs0cidfcd Press DiSbdtch
 LONDON. March 4.-The police an rounce the name of the man who tried to assassinate Leopold Roths- child today as William Tibbetts. He is young man said to be an anar- chist but the authorities refuse to divulge anything further about him The banker was not injured.
 Mir. Rothschild said tonight he knew Tfbbetts when the latter was a boy, but had no idea of the motive unless Tibbetts was demented. The Roths- child family had helped him on sev- eral occasions and finally sent him to Australia whence he returned ten months ago.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
PRIEST IS ARRESTED.
Head of Sun Worshppers is in Trou
 blr. :n Chicago.
.fSSOcidfcd Press Dispatch l

T.1NNOcIGfcd PrcSS DISFdftN
 CHICAGO. March 4.-Dr. ottoman Ear Adusht Hanish. head of the Mazdaznan Sun Worshippers cult was arrested today by federal authorities in raid upon the temple. The ac- cusation against Hanish is sending improper literature by express. in Vio- Iation of the interstate commerce law The matter objected to by the au- thorities is said to be contained in book outlining the basis of Hanishs religion. Twelve of his disciples have been summoned as witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
JIM STILL STICKS

I [ASSocidfcd Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON. March 4-James Wilson. secretary of agriculture. to- day broke all records for continuous service in presidential cabinets. com pleting his fifteenth year.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
WANTS QUICK WORK.
Underwood Will Press the Bill Pro-
 viding for Free Sugar.
I1ssocidted Press DiSbdtchI

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The ways and means committee of the house has decided to report favorably the free sugar bill. together with the excise bill. providing tax on in- come of individuals and corporations in excess of 5000 year. Chairman Underwood expects to press the sugar bill to a vote by the latter part of this week. and believes the house will mass the excise bill by next we'd nesdaV
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
INSURGENTS IN BAD.
Radical State Of Oklahoma Did the
 Expected at Primary.

| IAwocidfcd Press DiSPdtch
 OKLAHOMA CITY. March 4.-Re- turns received here today from pre- cinct conventions show 237 delegates to the state convention instructed for Roosevelt and 113 for Taft. IL seems certain C. \. Priestly. of Bartlesville. a supporter of Roosevelt. will be elected national committeeman.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
FOR PARCELS POST.
4esociated Press Dispatch l

ASSOcIdfed PFeSN UlSPuTI"I
 WASHINGTON. Mar. 4.--The par cels post system is provided for Tn the regular post office appropriation blh introduced today by Representative Moon. of Tennessee. The measure would apply the foreign mail carrying plan to domestic matter and permit transportat tion of eleven pounds of mercha ndise.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
SHE WENT INSANE.
Fourteen Years Management Was Too
 Much for Woman.

! IAsSOcidfed Press DiSPGfcf
 JEFFERSONNILLE. Ind. March 4 After managing an insane asylum fourteen years Sister Regina Kerr. in charge of Mercy hospital near here. suddenly became violent today and attacked woman attendant She was placed in confinement
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
CONDITIONS IMPROVE,
There is no Further Spread of Small
 pox at Douglas.
IAsociafcd Press Dispatch

DOUGLAS. March 4.-Prevalence of smallpox has caused Col. Gal .braith commanding the United States soldiers here, to order the Nacciia ton of two troops oi the roui LII cavalry. The board Of heaith has reported conditions greatly lmproNeu, To date fourteen cases have deNelopeu with two deaths.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
WILL IMPROVE ROAD.
Salt Lake Plans to Borrow s10.000, 900
 for That Purpose.
ISSocidfcd Press DiStdfch1

| lISSociGfcd Press DiSfdtchl
 SALT LAKE, March 4.-Stockhold- CTS of the Salt Lake route at a meet ing today authorized the retirement of the existing sixty millions in bonds. and the issuance in their stead of seventy millions first mortgage bonds. Ten millions will be used in building branch lines and general improve
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
ANAYA IS CONSUL.

TASS0cidfed Press Dispatch
 TUCSON. March All. V. Anaya. formerly an attorney and United States deputy marshal here, was to- day sworn in as Mexican cousul.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
HE OPPOSES IT.
Clark Says Free Sugar Bill Will Ruin
 important Industry.
.ASSocidfcd Press DiSbatch1

SALT LAKE March 4.-J. Ross Clark. vice president and general manager of the Los Alimitos Sugar company. speaking today of the Un- derwood bill providing for free sugar, said:
 The passage of this bill will mean disaster to the beet sugar industry of the United States. especially in the west. as well as to the can in dustry of the east
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05
SOME NEW CITIZENS.

I [4SSocidted Press DtSPdtch
 WASHINGTON. March 1. - The house today passed a bill granting citizenship to the people of Porto Rico The bill now goes to the sen ate.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

(Continued on Page 3
Arizona republican., 1912-03-05

Continued on Page 3