davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28

Plans arc now oorpiets ior the hrst
.simo .f IL nr,, magazine Co. Dee NuoWu
ls fnr Gulf r,poncnt" which viii he
published foo corpus christi D., th,
runAn Print Shop. with rrof f D..
hn.b0nnd aa ihe ,.htur The first rdi
Gloom vlll nc p1t put ln about two weeks
according Co str R"ok0ond D. Nn
onnn go passes. and nmons other
rr,ding matter there VIII Dee an ms
or.e1 description ~ Nurccs county,
takms ur the many phases ~ NE
therein both past and present on the
COVER ~ this new mAgagIne viii Doc a
p.ure 90 tho Gulf ~ Mexico with
the coast line noted hy dott.d line
from Key West Via Co The Panama
Canal eNrmplfyinE the territory that
the magazine cspousrs This TERRITORY
viii he covered IN about tour years
Time Mt lockwood stated For the
frst year ihc maTarinc viii be- pnh
ushrd quarterly, and from then ON. ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28

rrruInrA 8 time week in n n
throughout the months q III
August ana viii add yery usa
entertainment % the summH q.
mis- hotel as wei, as 70 H. 4
people 20 Cn pus Christi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28

In Judge Whslan's eourt yesterday
Kasper zadnsky a bohemian. was xiv
on 40 examining trial being charged
win theft ~ personal property under
$50 in value. alleged 90 have been "a.
ken from Jas Bernard's farm he Was
granted bond in the sum 90 5000 to
await the action - The county court
Bond was Furnished
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28

Sheriff Mike Wrsh, has returned
from sau Antonio where no was 'ailssi
90 hrnr back two McAicans Amndn
Et,rr tnd Pedro sons who are allrg
cd ta ha.o stolen horse from " Hund
who utss an the she'll road The pris
urrre Nefe captured iu sln Nntuulo
lnf sheriff wrrhf VAS uoufoi 81
ih,r arrest
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28
:: City News in Brief =

=: City New
In Judge Whslsn's eourt yesterday
Kaaper zadnsky Bohemian. ~as xiv
On an examining trial being charged
win theft ~ personal property under
$50 in value. alleged 90 have been Ia
ken from Jas Demands farm he vas
granted bond in the sum % 5000 to
await the action - the county court
Bond was Furnished
Building permits In the amount Of
filaB were issued durug the past
week by cry Building Inspector XII
fner. Tor construction work in the city
This amount compares fpvoraDiy with
other weeks. end a. mis- iwte approx
lmately $4,000 worth Of pefmlta. which
'otaued 5000. heiup aa follows. Gus-
enhelm A Cohu. construction - "a two
stors brick building az sil Mesquite
street 90 cost $500 ana Max } i.u-
Their dwelling &C 1916 Mesquite street.
90 cost $1,000
Secretary Arthur Of the Commercial
Cul hns been busy during the last
feR days bon mailing out rate cards.
showing tho 'vmpnratlte rates on cot
'on and ofhor commodities into and oui
~ Corpus christi trade ieraiofS. The
commercial club has been making "a
.re0la ~ adlusfinr freight rates fur
fh. mere hants. believing that the a'-
zion viii increas" relationship between
fHo wholesalers here end The retailers
Boz fnc surrounding towns.
Sheriff Nike Wright has returned
from stu Antonio where no was sallesi
10 hrnr BACK two WeAicans. Amndo
Etrrr tnd Pedro SOILS. who are allrg
cd tu haso stolen horse from " Hnnd
who utss an the she'll road The pris-
orerr wore captured in san Antonio
,nd sheriff wurht was uoutoi 81
their arrest
Three Mssieans. Lortnra Busnrosta,
MHrprntD Moreno" rpu ana lupe Mo.
r,un father were brought 90 me coun-
n IaH yesterday ht Constable Hope
nom Uonstuwn Charged Win disturb.
Iur fn. petDe. ana as % result ~ tho
nHaIH hc nucurusfa woman is Out
BOO uIne pllccs aluuf h,r hodt Tive
affair '.ut place Zoo nnuatoan v'strr
iuE Tuo parties arr being nch .u
the county inr p.nflnr 600 examining
iu.l vh..h viii pr,nanl9 h, heidi Nun
ltt muUninR when also 20 hcarius Wln
br u..n lhe tw, Ncsuios vino are
supposed tu have .tulrn cattle from i1c
lDnn g. ruuizcr ranch
Juan miriss. Mexican from Kings
fnie aas brought 90 th" county al
yesterday from klurulrc. hy Sheriff
Murhru ~ Klehere county. charged
Ntth boot l,eeinr fio VIII boz held fpf
n.uun hy the f,si.ri district court
C chaddick and Company yesterday
rrlurtrd the sale and delivery ~ a
lsil mDds overland 90 MIR Peter
nunizcr ~ This clty
Monday viii be the final date Cor tho
entrance 30 teirhern into inc summer
Nnru1i who win tp ellFlnir f.r ihe cN
nmnhtons stnaruts N.1 he re.o.vcd
however ni amy Time between NOW sud
nc ,iosng The present rnrlIlmcnt
totals lg-
Plans arc now oowpie,s tor the first
fNuo NO nrN magazine 60 Dee Nnowu
le fnr Guf Exponent which VIII he
rumI.l.I foo corpus christi Do, ths
Nunhun Print shop with rrof ~ D..
lln,k0nnd as thv ,.itur rhc nrst edi.
tion vlll bc pat ,ut ln about two weeks
according tn str R"ok0ond D. NIn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28

ne first year should prove success
he y Utilization viii b. issued monthly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-28

Juan miriss. Mexican from Kings
inie. RAs brought in ih" county lall
yesterday frnm klursVrc. hy Sheriff
Mnlnnu ~ Kleberg county charged
Ntth ho1i l,eeinr ilo VIII boz held fDr
nruun hy thc f,d'r district court
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Work Commenced.

G. w. Kemper was here the latter
part Of last week from Minot and
spent several days looking after
business interests and getting line
up on the water works and sewerage
plant to be installed this spring and
already work has been commenced
OIL the wells south of town and the
ditching machine will be shipped
here at III early date and the work of
digging comm enced as. soon as the
frost is out Of the ground. Mr.. KEN
per expects to have the entire system
completed early in the summer. The
city council have everything in readi.
ness for the work and when once
commenced there will be no delay on
account OF oversjghts by the council.
Engineer Jaqueth has MI II. G.
Amesbury here at present running
the surveys and getting grades for
the work and it is expected that he
will be here a greater part Of the
summer in charge Of the work. The
water works and average have been
so long in coming that it is some en-
couragement to see q few Of those in
charge and tile contractors here.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
School Notes.

The lecture delivered by DR.. Kemp
on last Thursday evening was both
instructing and educating. A mere
handful of citizens were gathered to
listen to him, but every one felt re-
paid for the effort made to attend. 1t
is hoped that the future will enable
another date to be arranged so that
more of the people of Malta may be
able to hear this lecturer.
The teachers and pupils are plan
ming and working for a combination
entertainment exhibition 10 be given
shortly after Easter. This is to be a
get together meeting. There will be
a program, a display OF school work, j.,
coaking and sewing, and q general
social time following the program.
This event will take place in Eagles
hall. The date will be published
soon. The hearty cooperation of
every one in Malta is needed. Will
you help?
The sixth montl, of school came to
a close last Friday. In the high
school room the record for the month
is as follows: Total membership.
492 days: average membership. "a 6
days; total attendance, 472 days:
average attendance, 23.6 days: num-
Der OF tardinesses, Is; per cent of
p'nctuality, 9s.4. per cent of atten-
dance, 95.9: number remaining. 27.
This is the best record for any month
or the current year. At present the
enrolment is the highest it has been
at any time.
During the past month the follow
ing have been neither absent nor
tardy: Norman Stubblelield, William
Cookingham, Harold Gerber, Lille
Davidson, Mildred Wilson, Vira
Martin, Ada Millar, Nora Stubble-
field, Gertrude Hoig and Lois Wilson.
10 date, but one pupil, Norman
Stubbleiield, has been neither absent
nor tardy for the entire year. The
following, however, have not missed
a day and have had but one tardi-
ness: Vira Martin, Nora Stubble-
field and Lois Wilson. *.
The boys of the high school are
taking up track work under the tnte-
lage OF Mr.. Pierce. Plans are being
made to send Il representation to the
state meet at Missoula. This will
not only broaden the lives of those
who go, but it will advertise both the
school and the town.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Announcement.

l have had several inquiries as to
when 1 was going to have my Spring
Opening, and in order that the public
may be enlightened on this subject, /
make this announcement. Miss Dora
Lyden, who so ably took charge Of
my millinery department last fall,
will again assume charge of this de-
partment during the Spring and Sum
mer seasons. She has just returned
from the Twin Cities, where she has
been during the past month purchas-
ing stock and getting acquainted with
the newest ideas in trimming, etc,
and us soon as this stock, which is
now on the road, arrives and is ar
ranged, we Will be ready for our open
ing, the date of which Will be an
nounced in the next issue Of this
paper.
| will also have OH display during
this opening II complete line Of the
famous "Bear Brand" spring coats
for ladies and misses. They will be
"dreams," assure you.
You will he cordially invited to at
tend this opening and see all the new
things whether you have any inten-
tion Of purchasing or not.
Yours truly,
II w ST. HI,I
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Baby Contest.

The baby contest that has been
running at the Orpheum for the past
three weeks will come to q close on
Monday night at 10 O'Clock, after
which time no votes will be received,
so those having votes to cast for their
favorte will kindly do so before the
time stated above, and unless you do
they Will not be counted. The stand
ing Of the contestants will be shown
at the Orpheum each night commence
ing with Saturday night, and by doing
this each one will know just how his
or her favorite stands. The names of
the winners will be given out Tuesday
night and the picture shown. The
winning babies must be at the show
on Tuesday evening.
Following was the standing of the
little folks in the contest at the Or
pheum theatre last night:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
City Council Meets.

The regular meeting OF the city
council was held Tuesday night in
the Office of Harry Cosner, and tile
usual grist OF bills was disposed of,
and other matters of interest taken
up. Allan G. Arnot was appointed
as town clerk to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Mr..
kirton.
Mr.. j. l.. Moore Of Fairview was in
attendance at the meeting and asked
the city council for a franchise or
permission to set poles to install an
electric light plant, and stated that
one of the central streets for this pur-
pose, but was willing to go to either
side Of the town. For some reason
that is hard to understand, the coln-
Gil turned the proposition down, to
wait until the new council is elected
and take office. There was no reason
that we could see for deferred action
rs there was no financial aid asked
for by the party, and in the statement
made to the council the rates he Of
fered for service are far lower than
those paid in either Glasgow or Ha-
vre. He also stated that any time
the city felt as though they wanted to
take the plant over they could do so
at invoice prices, less a reasonable
reduction for depreciation in value Of
the plant.
If the council had taken action OH
this matter the chances are that
Malta would have had an electric
light plant early uhjs fall, but as it
now stands it is doubtful if it could
be installed this winter
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Home Talent Play.

The home talent play, "Down OH
Clover Farm,' will be presented at
the Eagles hall tomorrow (Friday)
night. Those taking part. as we'll as
those who have the management in
hand. have worked hard and faithful
to give the people All hp-tO-date play,
and those in attendance are to be the
Judges. The management of the play
has spent a large amount of money
to get all the necessary scenery and
props. Mr.. Kelly states that owing
to the fact that there is an exception
ally good show at the Orpheum that
evening, ard that Mr.. Bishell had
tried so hard and unsuccessfully in
getting his date changed, that they
had agreed to start the show at the
Orpheum at 7.l5, and the home talent
play at 8 O'Clock, and by doing this
give everyone chance to attend both
shows
Following is the cast OF characters:
Philander Jimson, Owner Of Clover Farm.
- '"~ -sSa Norman Stubbiefeld
Robert Jirnson his ssOn............Archie Masterson
Rev. Herbert Goodman. parson in disguise,
Prof. Elliott
Slippery Gibbs. burglar Dick Alldrn
Salamander Sharp. detective ... Ed Ludwick
Count Fabian Mirabeau French
.Adventprer r. scheppleman
Harmon Bliss. real estate speculator.~
.................. j. B. Pierce
John Barton, who has trouble to UNDER
stand what it is all abont Vane Ardle
Jennie Barton. his daughter. Miss Vera Gerber
Mrs. Bessie Bliss. who makes trouble
for herself Vira Martin
Nancy Ann Jimson Philander's wife,
..,................... ......,... Mrs, OFT Casady
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12

For sALE.-White-faced bulls, year
lings to 3-year-olds. For prices,
addless Geo. Morgan, Brookside,
Montana. om-4S*
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1914-03-12
Sheepmen, Attention.

The shearing plant for the season of
1914 will be open and ready for work
June 1st, and wi be situated Is miles
southeast Of town, where there is
plenty OF open range and abundance
of good water. The machinery is all
in tirst-class condition, and a good
crew of stockyard shearers will han
die the work. Book your sheep early.
Arrangements can he made at the
Malta Mercantile store, or with Mar
tin Olson at Malta. 45-tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

ally came in for a great deal of at
tention. The consensus of opinion
seemed to be that the idea of having
a series of graduates return for three
or four weeks before the big games,
each one trying to instruct the va
rious players in his particular method
of play, would result, and had result
ed. in nothing short of chaos; and the
opinion was further expressed that to
counterfeit and prevent this, and to
obtain fully coordinated scheme of
play, the responsibility should be alb
solutely centred in one man.
of course, when it came to consider
who this particular individual should
be- there we're many suggestions Of
ferea, but one idea apparently met
with quite general approval. This
was to have Eddie Dillon. the old
quarterback for the four seasons of
1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908, come back as
the head coach, with Eddie Hart
under him, to deliver the punch.
There seemed to be no doubt that
Eddie Dillon had the headpiece, and
as well was an inspiring man to act
under.
It will be remembered that the 1907
team, with him as quarterback, was
the first one that used the open game
at Princeton, and the only one which
ever scored a touchdown against Yale
by forward pass, the famous pass
to Wister, that was called back for
interference which the camera
showed never TO have occurred.
Statistics further show that during
those four years when Dillon was
quarterback Princeton scored more
points against Yale than during any
other four consecutive years within
the past coup e of decades. 1t should
be called to mind that an offense is
What the Tigers at present seem to
need Moreover, Eddie is in close
touch with Coach Houghton at Har-
ward, and has as close a knowledge
perhaps of that famous leaders sys-
tenn as any man outside of Cam
bridge. Eddie, again, was the man
who got this years Princeton team
to work the lateral kickoff in the
fourth period of the last Yale game,
which, with one minute to play, gave
the Princeton team the bal on Yale S
ffty-yard line Immediately after the
kickoff.
Due to Dillon's present location in
Newark with the legal department OF
the Public Service Corporation, il
would be a simple matter for him tu
be at Princeton, not only during the
fa'l season, but the spring season as
well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
TODAY FOR
S|X-DAY CYCLISTS
GOuIlet and Grenda First to BE
Paid and Collect Near
Iy $4,000.
FALLING OFF IN RECEIPTS

This is the best day of the six
day race. This is pay day and the
riders are. receiving their prize
money, bonus money and prime
money that was not paid to them
during the race. It is a long, tedious
task paying off the bike riders de-
spite the fact that the first team to
be paid receipted for the money
shortly after ten o'clock.
Goullet and Grenda, the winners.
who are doing 1.-TWO a day" at Ham
merstein's this week at $1,000 per
week, were the first to be paid. The
actors were in a great hurry and
dashed away in a taxi after coll
Letting almost $4,000 in good Ameri
can money. The riders were paid in
the order in which they finished, all
, except Jimmy Moran, who went to
Boston Monday.
Approximately ss1 900 Paid Out.
Approximately $4,000 was paid out
to riders, attendants, etc, which is
81. 900 less than was paid out last
year for that end of the race. The
entire receipts for the race were not
as much as usual. due to the hard
times and the fact that the under
world of New York were barred
from the Garden. The denizens OF
the East Side of Manhattan were
eliminated and in former years when
they had full play during the race
they contributed thousands to the
receipts. This loss was expected, but II
is not regretted. A new era had to
be established and it was established
and the promoters have scored
triumph which is worth far more
than the money that could have been
derived from the undesirables..
Riders Anxious for Next Start.
All of the riders have completely
recovered from the effects of the
race. They were as clipper as the
day they started the grind and those
who, during the race declared that
they would never ride another, were
anXiously inquiring about the pro-
posed six-day races that may be run
in Buffalo, Chicago, Kansas City and
San Francisco.
MacFarland to Take Trip.
It is almost q certainty that there
will be races in Chicago and San
Francisco during February, 1915.
Manager MacFarland will leave to-
morrow night for Buffalo to consult
with promoters there in regard to
the Buffalo race and the riders, many
of whom have been signed for all of
the proposed engagements, will be
notified Thursday whether or not the
race is on. After a day in Buffalo,
Mcfarland will jump to Chicago
and Kansas City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24

been closer il the breaks had not been
so one-sided. This is often the case
and it is easy to point out afterward
how such and-such q thing might
have happened if such-and-such a
thing had not occurred. 1t is an old
story, that luck goes with the win
ner, and the winner in 80 cases out of
100 is the better team.
@
Here's a fight fan who knows his
business:
J. P. NJ:
As a follower of the boxing game
and as an ardent reader of your
columns, l wish to voice my opinion
regarding prize fight decisions rem
dered by local papers.
There is a tendency on the part of
local newspapers to favor faVor1te
in prize fight. If the battle is a
good draw the favorite is named as
the winner by the men sent out by the
newspapers to Judge the bout. Mark
me, l am not questioning the ability
of these men as fight judges, but l
do say if there is any praise or favor
itism shown it should be given to the
credit of the one who puts up the best
fight, and not to the one who has the
best reputation.
For instance, in the Lewis-Dobbs
recent fight, which 1 witnessed, 1t was
clearly evident that Dobbs put UP the
better fight. He forced the fight, land
ed the most blows and showed better
footwork Yet to my utter surprise,
when | expected victory for Dobbs
in the papers, / see merely draw.
Possibly Lewis is a better fighter.
But we cannot render decisions on
regulations, but only on actual work
shown during the bout.
Undoubtedly there are numerous
Others of your readers who will read
lily agree with what / say. These same
others were undoubtedly surprised at
the adverse decision given Dobbs as
was. Give credit where credit is
due, and do not act on ceremonies.
Too bad, jake! In my estimation,
and in the estimation of others to
whom 1 have spoken, you were the
winner. Respectfully yours,
CHAS. CLARK.
P. S.-Will you kindly favor me by
publishing in your columns the prob
able winner in the East Orange-Bar-
ringer game?
As long as you are clear yourself
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
OUTLOOK
AT ST. BENEDICT'S.
Basketball Team Is Likely to
Prove Strongest That Ever
Represented School.
COOK LIKELY CANDIDATE

Just What manner of means the
schoolboy teams of New Jersey will
apply in order to hold the st. Bene-
.lict's Prep. School basketball team
In New Jersey this season from go
ing through with a clean slate is
question which is being asked by
almost every scholastic fan who has
Followed the game. Yesterday the
members of the team who will repre-
sent St Benedict's School on the
court were measured for new uni
eorms. only two players are missing
from last seasons team, Foley ana
Igoe. The places OF these two will
be filled by Anthony Peng1tore, the
former Orange High School player,
and possibly William Boyle or FOLEY.
Cook is another player to whom
Coach Frank Hill will have to give
second thought. The makeup of the
Saints" varsity lineup, however, Is
likely to read something like this:
Boyle and Pengitore forwards. Nc
Dermitt centre, and Bladder and Flair
itv guards. This will probably be
one of the strongest teams ever
turned out at the High street instl-
tuition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-24
Sport Copies q Gle 5tour

on the matter. why worry about the
opinions of others? East Orange is
the favorite over Barringer.
o
]. P. n.
A bets that A. J. Clark and e. Root
would not finish in the New York
six-day race. b says they will. Who
wins? A BIKE FANNESS.
Clark and Root did not finish in
the New York six-day race. They
did not complete their task.
]. p. N:
A bets b that Fogler and Hill
would finish l. 2, or 4 in the last
New York six-day race. They fin
ished tied for fourth. Who wins the
bet? r. KRAEUTLER,
40 Twenty-second street,
Irvington.
The bet is draw.
J. p. N:
Can a man and woman living in
Newark go to New York, secure a
marriage license and be married the
same day? BERT.
Yes. In regard to witnesses, the
clerk can demand one if he desires
II Is optional with him.
@
]. p. NJ:
Is there a premium on q dime dated
1894 with the letter "S' on it?
Your coin is worth SO IL in 4 good 70;
condition.
What admission fee will be charged
at the Barringer- East Orange football
game? P. L. S.
The admission fee will be fifty cents
o.
J. P. NJ:
on what day of the week did July
IL, 1885, fall on? NEWARK.
Saturday.
J. P. N:
Are there any absolute monarchies
FRED ST..
1t is doubtful if there Is one left
although Abyssinia is sometimes Sc
regarded. Russia is still absolute In
theory, for the emperor is an auto
crat," whose will is the supreme law
In practice the emperor uses his
autocratic power but rarely, and there
is a Duma or law-rnaking body II
which the people are represented.
@
j. p. N:
Is there a premium on a half dollar
dated 1929? q. W. H.
aThere is a premium Of one cent or
your coin.
J. P. NJ:
WHAT is the running time of the
trains between Park place and Court
landt street, New York; NJ. M.
The running time is about twenty
minutes.
j. P. N:
Is there a premium on Columbian
half dollar dated 1893? D. c.
There is no premium listed on YOU
coin.
J P. N:
On what day of the week did De-
cember Is, 1907 fall on? H. s.
December IS. 1907, fell on a Wednes
day.
j. p. N:
What is the premium on penn.
of 1S417 L. w.
No premium Is listed on your coin
g
A SUNBEAM-Write to the paper
in question for your Information.
JASPER-Consult the Newark
Stamp and Coin Exchange, 1877 Broat
street, for your information.