davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
REGULAR HERD OF
 AMATEURS TONIGHT
MANAGER OWENS HAS A BIG BUNCH OF NoWCES TO SEE
 LECT PRINCESS ACTS.

With each recurring week the num- Der of amateur vaudeville artistis who desire to face the approving glances and listening ears of the Fiji day night Princess audiences increas- es, and for tonight Manager owens has nearly dozen applications to se- feet from Those who have volun- teered their services for tonight are.
 Mickey Farrell, who a week as~ boxed Joe Sherman at the Auditorium Theatre. Farreds friends say he IS one of the most versatile boxers in the business, being clever not only with the gloves, but that he is also a singer of impromptu songs, a natur- al comedian and monologist Of note. Farrell has consented to appear Fri day night in one of his original roles.
 Frank Rose a local baritone, will make his first appearance. He is said to possess remarkably robust voice, which he uses to good advant- age in a number of popular songs well suited to his range of voice.
 Duncan and Omstead, two clever youngsters, will make their second appearance in a different role They made good before and no doubt will do so again.
 Elmer Fiske, a good singer of good songs, has made good before and will do so again.
 Miss Dorothy Graham, the girted To- cal girl, with the sweet and silyery voice. has been requested especially to appear again, and tonight will rem der some new popular songs. Miss Graham has become quite a favorite with the amateur nighters
 Manager Owens also has a musi- cal act lon the string which prom ises to materiaiize, and the amateur section of the Friday night program promises to be a big one
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
SUFFRACETTE IS
 URGING DILIGENCE
KANSAS WOMAN HOPES HER SEX WILL NOT BECOME APA-
 THETIC LIKE THE MEN.

Topeka. Kan, Jan. 29.-Hope that the newly enfranchised women of Kansas will vote progressively and not fall into the manner of the many men in whom time and custom have duIied appreciation of the high privi- lege of suffrage was expressed by Mrs. Charles k. Scott of lola, wife of a former Kansas senator, in an ad- dress at the twenty-third annual ban quet of the Kansas Day Republican Club here tonight
 Mrs Scott was the first woman to address the club. Tonights was the first banquet to which women have been invited and about one-third Of those present were women.
 T think I am safe in saying there will be no 'women's party in Kan sas," Mrs. Scott said It does not appeal to the average woman. She has bong resented not having the privilege of working side by side with men and she is not likely to surround herself with a new sex wall, just as the old one has been broken down.
 "Women will demand strong forceful clean-cut policy that can command respect. Women want in their political party what they de mand in men, cleanness, virility. the courage of convictions, high principle and definite purpose
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
FAMOUS LYRIC TENOR
 SINGS REQUEST SONGS
HARRY s. MACK WILL ACCOM- MoDATE PRINCESS PATRONS
 AT FRIDAY NIGHT SHOW.

Since the advent Of Harry S Mack vaudevile's favorite lyric tenor at the Princess. in his act with Miss Sheftells, the Princess management has been overwhelmed with requests from patrons to hear Mir. Mack in some favorite songs Of the patrons of the theater
 At the request of Manager Owens, Mir. Mack has consented on Friday night to sing two special request songs, and also announces that in addition he will sing any well known vocal selection the audience desires, all in addition to the great act which he and his fair partner presents. He has consented to sing. Isle of My Dreams,' and Wild Irish Rose and any other song he may be asked to render.
 Princess audiences al once fell in love with Macks beautiful lyric ten or voice, and the requests for spec. ial numbers began to be heard i'm mediately after his first appearance at matinee yesterday.
 These special numbers will afford a splendid addition to the regular program tonight, so be on hand. if you desire to hear this famous tenor sing your fayorite song.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans. Jan. 29.-Cotton open ed steady at an advance of 3 to 1 points, on moderate buying, stimulat- ed by goad cab.es and lower bah' rates abroad.
 After the call the advance was wid- ened to 6 to points but at this level teh ring commenced to sell freely, some of the offerings coming from scalping longs and some from bears who were going short for a turn.
 As has been the case of late, little outside business was done, orders coming almost entirely from room traders.
 Half an hour after the opening prices were l point under yesterday s close.
 At the lowest levels of the morn ing prices were 1 to 6 points under the final figures of yesterday.
 The promise of cold and wet weath- CT for the western belt caused some buying. as it was feared that it would put stop to farm work in prepara- tion fer the new crop which. accord ing to private advices. has been mak- ing god headway of late Buying was held in check, however, by the claim from the bear side that there would be a lull in the spot demand following the filling of January spot commitments.
 At noon the market was dull, but steady, at a net decline of point.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

Sixty reasons why Ben Woolman, the slayer of Mrs. Deborah Welborn, should have a new trial, were set forth yesterday in motion filed i'll circuit court by Attorneys x. O. Pin dall and A. J. Murphy, of counsel for the defendant.
 Woalman was convicted on a charge of voluntary manslaughter, and given the minimum punishment under tna law, which is two years in the state penitentiary.
 The first reasons are because all the instructions asked on the part of the state from 1 to 25 were refused, except Nos. 13. 14, IS, 16 and F.
 Other reasons are because the court did not give instructions A, B, c. D and E
 Still further reasons are that the court did not give instructions asked for by the defendants counsel or else in modified forms, Nos. f. 3, 6, ', s. g, 10, II, 12, 13 and IA, and A, B and c.
 Next that the court erred in tell ing the sheriff to go out into t5e county and secure the talesmen for the special talesmen in the case.
 Also that the court refused to per init Jesse B. Murphy to testify as to the reputation of the defendant, after he had qualified as a witness on this point
 Many errors are claimed relati' Q to the testimony of Ruth Johnson, who was a state witness. and who the state contended would testify that Woolman came to her and offered d bribe if she would watch Mrs. Wei born, as to permitting men to come to her room.
 Then there was tEe claim that the case was prejudiced, and that the de fendant did not have a fair and im- partial trial, and that the verdict was contrary to the law and to the eyi- dence.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

P. F. Ring, M. ]. Callahan, Mrs. N. Casey and G. w. Marshall, of Little Rock are renewing acquaintances at the Majestic hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
JURY IS DIVIDED
 IN DEVALL CASE
STOOD SIX TO SIX AFTER BEING lNTHE JURY ROOM FOR MORE
 THAN TWO HOURS.
Judge James L. Grahm Selected by
 the Bar as Special Judge, Takes Demurrers Under AdVsement.

After discussing the merits of the charge against Justice of the Peace B. E. DeVal, charged with eXtortion of fees, the jury in circuit court yes terday reported to the court that it tood six to six, or hopelessly divided
 The case was the first of the indict ment cases of a similar kind to be taken to trial Attorneys Scott Wood
 and W. B. Bouic represented the de.
 fendant and they made a splendid
 fight for their client They set up that the fees claimed to have been extor- tionate could not have been eXacted with any intent to defraud and un- der the only evidence in the case Judge DeVall only made such fee bills as he believed under the statute he was entitled to receive.
 The prosecution was looked after by Attorneys A. G. Bedding and James E. Hcgue, who urged that the over charge was clearly a violation of tn. law, and that regardless of the con ditions the jury should return yer dict in keeping with their view of the case.
 Attorneys M. s. Cobb. E. T. Ruther- ford and Judge Huff argued demur- rers as to the throwing out of the indictments against Constable Joe Lankford and others indicted setting up that the indictments were not sui hcient because they did not set up a sum specific in support of the eX- tortiOn The indictment charged that he received excessive fees, but did not say to what extent excessive. This was answered by the attorneys for the state with the suggestion that the progress of the trial would de- ve op those facts. Judge Graham took the authorities under advisement.
 Attorney James l.. Graham was yesterday morning elected by the bar as special judge. after Judge Gotham had telephoned his disqualification, sickness, to Circuit Clerk Sullenberger. Dr. James Chestnut filed a note, stating that Judge Goth am was suffering from an attack of malaria, and might be unable to at tend court for several days.
 It is most likely that Judge Graham will finish the term which lasts throughout the remainder of this week. Judge Gotham had announced that he would have to leave for Mt. Ida Saturday and that he wanted the defendants recently indicted to have trials, but being physiclly unable to attend court, had his disqualification certified that the court might con tinue.
 Judge Graham sent the jury back for further consideration of the De Wall case, and then later in the after noon excused them until this morn ing. urging that they give the mat ter more consideration and admonish- ing them not to discuss the case with anyone in the meanwhile.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
DIABETlC LEG AMPUTATED.

Physicians know that operations on diabetics are nearly always fatal, operations commonly making new ceHters for gangrene, which often shows in this disease. Therefore. the following successful operation on a diabetic will interest physicians and diabetics generally
 Patient, a San Francisco business man. was taken to the St. Winifred Hospital suffering with a gangrened leg It was an old case of diabetes and the gangrene had extended so far that the severance was between the knee and thigh.
 The physician did not attempt the operation till he had eliminated the sugar with Fulton's Diabetic Com pound. The consulting physicians felt it would be fatal, but the operat- ing physician knew what he could do after he had eliminated the sugar, and proceeded with the operation.
 The fourteenth day the stitches were removed, the wound showing healthful pink color The patient left the hospital the fourth week.
 The operation was based on the ability of Fulton's Diabetic Com pound to eliminate the sugar in dia- betes If you have diabetes and are of middle age or over do you not owe it to yourself and family to try Fultons Diabetic Compound before giving up. It can be had at Sorrell's Drug Store.
 Ask for pamphlet or write John J. Fulton Co, San Francisco,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
NEW FIRE STATION.
Committee at Work on Malvern Ave. nue Proposition Are Encouraged
 ia AJ4rk

The committee of citizens who have
 in hand the work of securing for the Malvern avenue terminal fire station so the chemical wagon may be sta toned there permanently, and the part of the city have quick access to fire protection, have found much en- eouragement. It is necessary to raise fund to build a house in order to get the station The ground has been donated, and part of the lumber do- hated by the mills, and some citi- 2ens have gone so far as to declar> their willingness to donate work in the building of the house. Some mon- ey will be necessary and it Is to get a sufficient fund for all purposes that the subscription is being made,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
WoLeAsT SCORES K. o.

Fond Du Lac, Wis, Jan. 29,-Ru- dolph Unholz was knocked out to- night by Ad Wolgast, former light weight champion, in the second round of scheduled ten-ronnd bout. The South African took the count of nine four times in the first round and once in the second and was reeling help 'ess'y when his seconds tossed a towel in the ring
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
WILLIAMS KIDNEY PILLS

Have yon overwork ed your nervous system and caused trouble with your kidneys aud badderf Have you pains in Joins, side baCl and bladderg Have you tiabby appear ance of the face. and under the eyesY II so. ans Kidney Pills will cure you. Price 50 cents
 soio only py the Public Drug CO.,.
 euT Ouachlta Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
JACK GOODINE SAYS

Why go to the seashore for sea food, when you can he served with oysters on the half shell; deviled crabs; shrimp and fried smelts, at the EMPIRE. S25 Central avenue. Next door to the Princess Theatre. Also Mexican chili, spaghetti Italian. And, say. try my 15-cent Merchants lunch. Eat. drink and be merry, and see the pictures
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
Kirby Apartments

New and modern, now ready for busi- ness furnished. vacuum steam heat. hot and cold water, gas and electric lights Everything up to date. Very desirable Call today. Reasonable 5l9 Orange St 120-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
SIXTY REASONS
 FOR NEW TRIAL
SET FORTH BY COUNSEL FOR B1r WooLMAN, IN MOTION FILED
 IN COURT YESTERDAY.

Most of Them Are Based on Failure to Give Certain Jury Instructions and on Evidence of Ruth Johnson.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30
HART WILL SPEAK.

Hugh D Hart of Little Rock, who has been instrumental in the worR of upbuilding institutions fer young men. will speak in this city Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the Princess Theatre, to the men and boys of the city The Princess orchestra will
 furnish music. Everybody welcome.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-30

K
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
PAST YEAR WAS NOT
MOST PROFITABLE TO
MANY SMALL LEAGUES
oox OFFICE RECEIPTS WE'RE NOT
THE BEST AT MOST BALL
PARKS.
Minor leagues Have Developed But
Few Players This Year Who Could
BE Gold 10 Big leaguee.

NEW YOltS Sept. u.s. The season
~ the minor baseball leagues now clos
Ing has been NEVER from the stand
point ~ the box office win fcW ex-
ceptions the clubs lu thu little leagues
have had bad year ~ % financially
a fcw ~ the championship icmnz
rhoW a balance on the right side Of The
ledger but by lar The greater number
have iosf money on the season. Gate
receipts generally have shown Il failing
or Added 90 this has been the fact
that the miner leagues have developed
yer, few players this season who could
Doe sold to the major lcARucs This
naturally has caused q considerable
slump In iho minors bank rolls AL
together Il has been tough strugFlc
Tor the "hushcrs' 10 keep their heads
above water but the hig majority ~
the clubs huVc shown their gamcncas
1S playing out the seasons schedule
notwithstanding the certainty ~ u H.
nancial loss.
Tho list ~ pcnnani winners among
tho minors this year includes several
who coppod the flhss in their rcsper-
tive leagues IN 1913 Among the mo-
table "rcpeatcrs" are ottawa ia the
Canadian league. Winston Salem la tho
Carolina league. Savannah leo the South
Atlantic league. Houston in the Tex
aa league and Oshkosh ~ the WiHcon-
sin Illinois league
Several pcnuant winners ~ last year
failed to get started this season and
landed lu tho cellar Among the win
nors ln 1919 who finished bon last place
: this season were Grand Rnpl6a iu The
! rrntrnl league GnhHiru Bon me Gcor
5a Alabama lcaguc. Great ilend iu lhc
Kansas lcague AMI radurah BOO the
/ "Khty" league
pcnnnnt winners in the leagues TINT
( have closed the season follow
Atlantic Lcneuc. rouGhkccpsie. CAM
adian League pinwn; Central Naso-
citation. watorloo. Ccntrd i.caquc
( Dayton Colonial League. FAN River,
Eastern Association. New London.
GcorEin Alabama laasue selma u
unols- Missouri I.cnsuc. Champaign
iSanSas state League. ismporia KITTY
League. cairo. Michigan state l.oacue
Cu5shnnded) Middle Texas League
Relton. Nebraaka state League. Gran,
Island New ENGLAND League law
rcnnc. New York State League. IN
mira North tarullnh i.cagUc. WIN
ston SALEM Northern League. Duluth
Piodmon; League, spnrnnturg
south Atlantic lcarue Savannah Tea
as i.cagie iiuusnn TcNas- pkiahomi
l..nEue. Paris Thrrc-i Loaguc naven
port Tr State League. Harrisburg
irwin state loagae Ncwport. Gniur
, kssorsaton. G3isbaRdcdl Vrgina Tel
state League. OpHbpndedp Wisconsin
, Illinois League. Oshkosh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
AFRICAN VICTORIES REPORTED
GERMAN COLONIAL TROOPS SAC
TO HAVE MADE SUCCESSFUL
ATTACKS.

fbl Associated T'reHHI
LONDON. Sqt 20 German o.
fetal statement received hcre toulght
by Murooul wir,.eas Says
~ De- reported from Fast Afiim that
German colonial troops have succese
fuzzy attacked several points tlour the
t'rlmiu railway
information has been received from
Cag,sown that British Soum Nfran
forces hnNc captured German ditls-
ion af the orange river
"Austrlans hafe ropult"d $500 Scrp-
ians who crossed Tho River eafc The
enemy has been driven elf ~ tho
SMYRNA and talnut districts
"Belgian fnuciircura NrrcEuar
tro0psl are uains rifles resembling
sticks which orc Erred by pressing ID
button
"Rcpmta 1T Grman moratorium
are untrue unnk hHsrca IH HHue $3.50
as uathl suberrif.o m Gcuntn
vtir loan have mrpaaaea ui cSpc.u.
tions
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
PERSONAL MENTION

George Klcberg Stnyton leaves too
nigh, for College station. where hc
win attend the State Agricultural and
Mechanical College
A. r. Jones of Houston. former editor
pf the Riviera journal was % Visitor lu
the city yesterday tie roports that the
business men ~ Houston ARE showing
great interest In the "Huy "a Hale nf
cotton movement and that hundreds
II tenant farmers are being aided ln
this manner
Z. A nnlrd OF San Antonio. travel
ng passenger ascent for the l'cnnayl-
,ania lines Was ia the ci,y yesterday
pn a husincss Trip
q e.. sullivan who hns been here
for the past Tow DAYS LETT ycstcrda,
Tor hts home in Yuakum.
o. " rutherford who has boon
spending the past week la tie cit, loft
yesterday Tor his home Ia Mount YER
non
Mir aud Mrs - 4. Newman and
Miss kate Moore who have been here
FOR she past few days. lcft yesterday
morning lot thoir home n san An
tonic.
cas- Patterson ~ Boston Is n visitor
Ia the city registered at the Nuecos
lie viii hc here for several days
W A. Richardson, business man of
Wichita Fails ls n tho city Tor Sow
cral days stay
Mir and Nrs Richard Klng. Dr.. and
SON Richard Ice. last nlghi returned
7 from Colorado. whore they havc hccn
spending the summer
Mrs. Thos kirN. ~ Portland was ia
the city yesterday on shopping tour
Henry Wiscman % DAYTON, Texas
Is in the city Tor few days. registered
at The Seaside.
loo pin loft this city yesterday O.
attend s,'hool IN Aust.n
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
PREPARE FOR STRUGGLE"
LORD KITCHENER SAYS STEADY
STREAM MUST POUR INTO
FRANCE.

LONDON. sept NJ field Narshai
Eau Kitchener todai told tine House
81 Lords ihat already Great britain
had more than siN di, ,sions ~ British
troops. and two divisions OF cavalry
tn franoc t9d fmthor regular divisions
hcing organlzod ron troops bc,ug
drawn from over tho scas garrison
whose places were hcing taken D., ih.
tcrriteriais tthc miuuai
While England haas good ground
for quict confidence Kitchener said.
'thc countn should not forrot the
Truwglc ls going Goo bc long and 10 Be-
necessary 90 keep a steady stream of
rc-inforccments golng into France "
lie paid hish tribute 60 Sir John
French. commander -iu- chief or the
British forces
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
NOR TUAR Y


The suddon death ~ Miss lsosallni
licynon a life-lorg resident Of Corpus
Christi, and slater % the late Captain
Thomas lscywcn. oerurfcd In Alice yes +.
irriay morning aboui o'clock Miss
livynon hat been Visiting her sister
AIRS. George Hobbs. ahon stricken
with stroke oe appoplcxy and she
died within a few minutes thereafter.
Tho remains were brought 10 this
city yesterday AFTERNOON from Alice
and were taken 10 TIM Beynon home on
ranuShua street. Tho funese.3 will he
held saturday, more complete na,sce
TO APPEAR 10 the saturday issue 81 the
Caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18
:: City News in Brief =

nt less than ;oh cents. prcfcrring to-
bald ii uutil better prices prevail aud
sr'llnl ono ur tNo huiea uow under the
"huy-a l'siN plap
William Terrell has been named by
sheriff WuFht na deputy sheriff to|
succeed Raymond nolinmy who BE-
airuod Tuesday and ion fer MeNco to
ucccpt employment with AN electrical
power company
The regular weekly meeting Of the
Ciiy Council orcura This Afternoon M
= o0 o'ciock Matters on the ealnnder
Tor attention today are largely IT 81
routine nature.
Clarence mauoe adviser that while
7 "a definite drcisipfi has tot been rcach-
I'd Il ~ thoaghl uRcl, that the Alg
J musical matinee 90 ho given under the
4 auspices ~ the rry Federation at
Womcr for the henefii Of the oitg hos
pini VIII bo rlvon ON Monday sep
tomber ss nt iuyds phvilioa Tho hie
feature ~ the concert viii be- the rcndi
iion ~ several numbers U.s. the mixed
cholus ~ 100 volcot similar 60 the
program given at ihc Arlcann Park on
Tho afternoon ii Iuy 9.
Autumn "a here. although IN . very
i modified form Tho ofncle reading
~ mo temperature yuatorday morning
was 1S drop W govcrnl degrees fram
previous duya and ihorc b. "a promise II
even cooler Weather during the ncst
low DAYS The forecast Tor to-day Il
tor ught hrcesca from the North AZ "a
similar period one year nge Curpu,
christl WAX oNpcrirnoing the first
northcr' of the season.
real beginning on the bluff beau.
lticatiun work rs in start thss morn
inE, Davis lrothors ~ Houston. wh,
havo the contract fos tho work hay,
mcmhcr " the firm In The city an,
he yesterday had completed an ar
,angcmcnts to start work this morn
ming The bluff 10 ho Improved II
Tint portion located between peoplc
and Lawrence streets the CITY Council
awarding tho contract tu the Houston
firm several weeks nRu ptaoticall'
au ~ the materials and machlner,
noodcd has reached the city Homo IA
Dor viii be- used
"Niah, shirt week" 10 proving
sreat success ana hy tomorrow ulsh
the committee from the Clty Fedora
=, tlon. hat has the campaign len chprrc
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-18

supplies of men and ammunition. hur
rrdtRh, lose than the rrerch rfer
troeps, wa opinion - The TEMPS o.l
ihry cxtrrt flushed witch victory huc
tho ADVANTAGE otrr the enemy Who has
hccn in retreat
Tho prisoners from tho haplo ~
Marine roniinun T. ppr int. norao,us.
bu5 ~ dis,grrti, has their transpor
latloh hror arranged shei the pconle
- rho city rarer5 ire awatr ~ their
ircsoRcf lsght hundred arrived to-
day most ~ them s1NorR belonging
10 che Agricultural elasses SOME are
Iiorln patmeut
an TALKED fremY most of tho pris
oncrg had ncon woandcd n their first
action but II tines fought little. thcr
marchod much
Tells Distressing Tale.
awe never did lcsg than a. or s0
kllomctcrH rrr dnv" mia one The
Geld kitchens had difficulty in becr,ng
hp. hu' NEVERTHELESS. $50 usualh mad
one HOT meat hut marching exhausted
Ius Ouc da, Nc marDhcd Tor a2 hours
Interrupted ns only prc hours slecn'
This war a u tefFtatr thus" nis
SAXON infantry man = Icn hcrc"
poinine Zee the east, my wico ,na chl
dreu Do SOFA thnk am here willing
( lyf wlpt tlo ee want hcrr p"