davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
AStlL WAS tXOkERATED
BY DISTRICT GRAND JURY
Ahsgsa Shortage ~ss Investigated and
jury Reformed 20 u,ii Against
q J Asslt


rhe rfand Inn ehnh sdInHrnrd aaf
stfnfda1 ff H. lHf inm mnon1 th.
.hlr,s aiomH o. Assem- wsn
tnawn NHpHr Christian v'ho er.risi
manfia aFo eas an,atrd ut officers
0r,f u.s Dampialni 81 memDsfs 81
"a lp.bI Wholesale nnu The complaint
alleged nti Nf AA'ii ~ .sairef ~ ine
nfm ans fhnff ln ms accounts lo ihe
oatsnf ~ alproaimafsli 1900
luiianiuF his arrest $50 AHeu mYo
iand ana 'ho siirg'i shauaea eaH In.
.rstaafed hf ths mah1 iar ~
anni mr efand iur reuued no nIi
,rausi tim 4nd flue ia uua iH fhr
courts no rhsrre ihat in ihs as' co.
0srfs uron him
when fHf arrest aaH made thr iprai
urosH naturally made mrnftsn uf 3d.
Noe fhai he haH hesn osonorgcd ihr
afirf Be- anif Geo siai fn mi a'ffn
fun fn tfr rHmsanof ST. hnffH
afal famHy hafe Hfcd in corpus ChusI
fnr srluaI fru urd hafe mHnT
flrufn. Hhs Hre eofliiFd in fnnW lai
u,h 20 fhe dismissed ~ fhe rhareee
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
". Il. ORR, EDITOR CUONY
WAS ARRESTED YESTERDAY


shsun WfsH sesies.sa, Afternoon
rANe,l unNef affrsi "a % uf ,si.tsf
snd ruilsher 30 tae weekly Urmy ~
ts rl rnt afrtst tlitavea taa re
furuiuE Uf trns Nu ,a Indictment
AEaNv Mr. uF op the o0sras yi n,aa
nt and ,lesiatiuF rislous state.
mtnt falkseins tht afrct. hsnd IN
ti'r snm vt secs wss laeg .i,si aai tat
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thai nas dlsithutet In vhl.h the So
ealai ,itfattsf ot IS candidate faf
OeHhf uuito was attacked in mDsi in
a'- eui ieistsr. rh. .if,u.af ln su.|.
uan aas eualtt tnUn, meu.s and eas
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.aaiIun 0f 500 W,rfNs siaiemtHi .nN
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
SAYS SOLICITATIONS ARE
NOT APPROVED BY CLUB


IIstHrnt 0. n DHiiwsn ~ fHr t..f.
I.a Daitsu tnmm,r.a i DiHh tmsrsfit
rsIursf,i Tao caster in nlni hr CD.
lnWIue rtplanstan statement
Nns ~ ils maIn arFamsnN ua,i n
securing fnr Indfr iHnd uas ih, aa
lr.n.e thaI stnsDuheia woald n'f ns
.alof on fr an, 0eiiluuni fandn ri
ant undertaking W ths UiuH
rh~,f,nr anf solicitation uf monc,
fHm Those eHH iaft alrredt snh
euhed n the noslrsi r9ind 81. flrnr
rrured ~ hF enc 0lua Tho iun na.
.heruHH aFrooi tn hfp ihr lo.n
committee ti utnF BE- fh, am,asni sa
81 f1r ga the nHs4mner tiaf ihs BE-
maInder nsr,icd ~ unteiininmunl pNf
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90. frln NNieri sHnn.rnrrs is vffh.
H shsun Wr fs hnnvls.irD hr So
nmtal and n Hnushsdf eiss mn'aIe
n' sNr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

Ia fhrfr b. na InrfnflIt fn matr fhs
naierworAt "a dividend paunf invest.
mn.t afhrr uan e9Fernr iho Interest
~ fhe bonds utrd f1r no stfrHriun
- GOO system
fAfeWlar am 20 favor ~ ihs l=Yna
Issue fm f109 900 Ga mnss fhs ciiFt
Giant fargsr a. iafe care % 'he gfnr
.uE needs ~ CORPUS Christi " ibs fiii
niafes b good Prrrsni profit egflns ihf
course q vear thiH moneg aiii nof ~
laia 49, f,ss ssts ~ 49, owners ns pf0f
b.. bnt vHi b. furnod nafA ~ the peg-
o. in enc snaDs ~ rs.lurrd nafsf gaiss
uhich ain ne doubt bs apptce lated
widely
L. n lovins.
HTersAnaiy shid A. o. LOVING ~
49, Loving a white Clofhinr cop
pany. don't lisnA can saY that q
faY0r any special plan - efiiin2 heiief
water ssrvife f'w ihe rliy 49, tao matter
ma stands thias e Is q msitef ~
eiiai impuiAnee ~ gtf better End
eleansr waiter. Niih she sshlefi ~ bow
y shall is offainsd coming an Second
ln Importance o. ny Fges. y does uoi
ss-sn fhaf fhs change either way ~illl
haze anYfhlnH fo o. wiih whether the
city shall oun th~ sysfefp ~ not a. uisl
eify Viii b. aetinT 90 retailer thsl
Nix plan j. acrerird. haHinE feerge M
,as distribution ~ TIE water and N
,hs cay plan IS afceptsd thF eiig einI
49, both the whDisspl.v and retailer
WHIST woiild Ike % use mint - 81 isl
teaier watsf ~ 4 cheaper rate"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
rnI.dlna perm.t.

Cw rgDains Inspector kflm" irf-
trraar lssued permits for construction
warh ir tae cts whirh toifii'-i Woo
a. follows AIRS Mas Russeu ipr iho
.....srn. isn ~ Is dwelling ai liil Wa
tpr street pefs-ierminsham Nor
contractors. 10 cost feos puugias J
sml.b er moving 6weAng from
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05

COS asa4i.ig and rnqusif~iif
n fsruf nf eco itf salNnF IH nar
aafff teu ~ the reason tnaf Hlu
ihe Ir In power fhrfs eIn Pol no ae
~ on ihe pert ~ ihe riiY 'o rnHfse
srharitanf totes ~ wafeF Hrrllrn.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-08

nobody can hit his "stuff" and he
makes the best hitters in the league
throw away their bats.
What is responsible for this? Sim
ply the so-called psychology of the
game. Stallings is of that type of
the rare manager who seems to be
able to breathe this winning habit"
into any aggregation Of players that
he leads. He makes them believe that
they are winners-invincible.
In the impending big series it will
be a cold, well-balanced and time
tried machine against a chance and
some baseball psychology. My hat is
eff to George Stallings. There is not
man in the National league more
fit TO lead a contender against the
Athletics. He knows more baseball
and more players than any man /
ever knew in the game. He is study
ing baseball and baseball players all
winter. You can name some man in
a little bush league and Stallings will
tell you what he hit the preceding
season and what his faults are.
Stallings is great man to pick
opponents to pieces for flaws. He
spent some time in the American
league and he knows, Mack and the
Mack methods. At the first rough
glance Stallings does not look to have
a lAance of winning the series, but he
is in the fight.
/ DON'T look for any easy series.
The Braves will go after the Mack
crowd haNlmer and tongs.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-08

er one and Braves stallings fighting
one.
Others players will worry on the
eve of a big series, but not the Ath-
letics. For three years, as an out
side observer, l have seen Mack 5
team battle for the worlds champion
ship and battle to victory at each
start. l have seen other clubs go in
to the series and noted the nervous
ness of the players. | have seen my
own club before the big battles and
know that some of the players were
fretful, to say the least.
Buv mixing right with the members
of the Philadelphia club before the
first game of worlds series has
never given me the impression that
the players are affected in the slight
est by the strain.
The members of Mack's club like
money. They have acquired the habit
af picking up extra coin each season
by - cir worlds series work. But the
desire to make m0nas has the reverse
effecJ with Mack's club that it would
have on a majority of the Zig league
teams, Instead of worrying them
selves about losing this money if they
play badly, the Athletics assume that
they are going to win it and then
play up to this confidence. 1t is withA
out exception the greatest money
club ever put together. The higher
the stakes run the stronger the team
is.
Against this precise, machine-li&e
club, let us see what the Braves car
ry. George Stallings is a personal
friend of mine and I know and rec
ognize his ability as a manager. He
has club, on paper or according to
the records, that cannot hit with the
Athletics, cannot field with them ard
is far behind them in base running.
His club also appears to be inferior
to several teams in the National
league in these departments. Yet the
Braves have been consistently winning
from the best that the National has
had to present.
What quality makes this possible: =:
1t is what ball players call the win
ming habit" Once in a while ball
o1,,b oatc, ooipo apJ yuoIoc thTor1O,L -
league because the players begin to
believe implicitly and unshal.ahly that
they can win, and they beat all COM
ers.
Once in while o man will take
batting streak and blast the pitchers
all over the lot because he gets the
notion that he can hit anY kind of
pitching that was ever pissed up to
a batter. Once in a while some me-
diocre pitcher acquires the idea that
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-08
TY COBB REVIEWS
BASEBALL SEASON
Worlds Champion Batsman and Grea
test All-ROund Player.

Worlds Champion Batsman and Grea
test All-ROund Player.
1t has been a great season for the
under dog in sport The worm has
been turning in all branches and the
short end contenders have come out
winners in a majority of cases. But
the Boston Braves will have to do q
lot of turning to trim the Athletics. AS
| figure this worlds series it will he. a
machine-the same being the Ath-
letics-against lucky hope. The
Braves will not compare with the Ath-
letics on paper of course.
The Mack ball club is coldblooded,
coloriess machine. / know, for l have
seen It grow since / have been in the
American league and the Detroit cluo
has butted up against that machine
often enough with championship
hopes, only to be thrown back relent-
lessly each time.
At the finish of the race in our
league this year the Red SoX looked
like d better team, but the Athletics
beat them out across the season and
so got into the big series. Once it
looked as though the Athletics might
be caught by the Red Sox when
Mack's bunch was stopping along in
the first part of September with the
Boston Americans only about five and
one half games behind them, but the
Athletics went back at it and length
ened out the lead when it seemed nee
essary to do this. It's team that
carries the punch and believers it
when it needs it.
From their uniforms to their style
of play the Athletics are colorless.
There is nothing brilliant or flashy or
spotty about their work, as rule, but
they are the real "result" boys.
Throughout the season the Athlet-
les will plug along and keep just en-
cugh steam on to stay ahead. II they
need one run they maui a pitcher-7al-
most any pitcher-and get it. If they
need 10 tighten up on the defense thev
do it, but there are no high spots and,
no low ones.
1t is the machine doing job, much
as a stone crusher works. The Ath-
letics are baseball crushers, one of
the greatest machines ever developed
to do this job, and they are so cold
blooded about their work that they
remove much of the color from the
same. Players assimilate this at
when they grow up with
the club. They reflect the easy,
crafty, mild Mack temperament, just
as the Giants reflect McGraw's warm
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-08

The above allegorical cut was used
in the Los Angeles newspapers by
Carl Schader in advertising the North
End lands and the idea is such a
good one that it is worth while to
put it before Imperial Valley read
ers.
This picture depicts the valley in
it's true light as young giant, only
half aroused, rising apparently out of
the Jaws of volcano and the result
of bringing the rich sediment-laden
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-08

waters of the Colorado upon this silty
soil, which, as the picture shows, is
centuries old and over 600 feet deep,
causing to spring out of the earth
cotton, alfalfa, melons, grain, rice,
sugar cane and all the products that
we so successfully grow here.
This picture, so very cleverly done,
that says so little and yet so much,
is shown that only little imagina-
tion is necessary to read the history
of this valley in it, and mothers can
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-08

use this to goo advantage in eX-
planning the effect Of this allegoricai
picture.
The comparison Of the valley to a
young giant only half aroused is an
excellent one, for, while the valley
has made great strides and has ac-
complished wonders, still the future
holds greater things in store and it
will soon be the giant of this state
and all states as an agricultural sec
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-10-08
GOLDEN WEST HOTEL

One of the finest constructed hotels
In san Diego. Possesses every COM
fort and convenience. Hot and cold
running water in each room. steam
heat. Large ground floor lobby
Rates, 35c and soc a day, or 81,
$3.50 and So per week
Under the personal management of
Norris e. Moore. Proprietors.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-10

revenue must be raised to prevent q
deficit.
1t was agreed that the ways and
means committee should work out a
bill which will be reported carly next
week.
Suggestions Lave heen made that
beer, whiskey, domestic wines, tobac-
co, railroad and theatre tickets, gaso-
line, patent medicines. soft drinks,
and other similar commodities be
taxed. No agreement has been reach
ed, however, by the ways and means
majority.
The treasury department reported
today that customs revenues dropped
off about 100000 during August.
Slight increases over August, 1913,
were shown in internal revenue and
corporation tax returns, but the total
receipts for the month were nearly
$1O,O0O,0O0 less than in August last
year.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-10
CHlESA Is MADE POPE

Rome, Sept 2.-Cardinal Della
Chiesa has been elected pope in sue
cession to the late pontiff The new
pope will assume the name of Bene-
dicti XIV.
Cardinal Giacone Della Chiesa,
elected pope today by the sacred col
1ege, was created cardinal May rs,
1914. He is archbishop of Boulogna,
Italy, was born at Pagli Nov. FL, 1854
ordained December 21, 1878, served
as secretary of the nunciature in
Spain for four years, and in 1887 was
appointed secretary to the late Car
dinal Rampclla. He later was substi-
'ute secretary of state and in 1907
was made adviser to the holy office.
He was made archbishop of Bou-
logna and, it was declared in Romc,
the appointment was made mainly to
combat modern religious ideas, Bou-
logna being headquarters of the ma
tional democratic league, whose mem
bers advocated modernism" in re-
ligion.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-10
CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION

Washington, Sept. 2.-Vice Presi-
dent Marshall authorized a published
statement here today that President
Wilson would be a candidate for re-
election
Secretary Tumulty said the White
House knew nothing of the STATIC
ment and would not comment on it.
The vice presidents statement was
made in the course of an authorized
interview on the political situation
which concluded thus:
THE Democratic PARTY will have
but one candidate for president in
1916, and his name happens to ba
Woodrow Wilson. Hc will have the
entire and unqualified and united
support of his party. Fair-minded
Democrats will recognize that no is
entitled to chance fer a second
term to prove the utility of his poll
cies.
Lightning rods already up may as
we'll be taken down and preserved
for future use, Democratic lightning
will not strike a rod in 1885,
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-10
DUCKS HAVE BAD MALADY

That the ducks over in the neigh
borhood of the Blackfoot dam seem to
be infected in the same manner as the
birds down in Utah is the conviction
of Ed Munson, Glenn o. Street and
Frank Barnes who returned last night
from that section of the county, after
a shooting trip. Hundreds Of dead
birds were seen near the dam and it
appears that the disease which causes
the death Of the birds is confined to
that particular territory. as there is
absolutely no indication of it in any
locality other than the Blackfoot dam.
At other points near Chesterfield
the boys state that good shooting was
enjoyed and they got plenty of ducks,
all of which were free from disease.
Tho malady. as figured by govern
ment authorities, seems to be caused
from something the birds have eaten.
This is a condition that is unknown
in any ether portion of the state,
and sportsmen will give every atten-
ton to assisting in stamping out the
ailment. -Pocatello Tribune.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-10
WARNING GIVEN
TO THE HUNTERS

Governor Haines has issued a time
ly proclamation to prevent, if posi-
BILE, carelessness in the starting of
fires on the part of sportsmen, camp
ers and others in the timber belts of
the state. The dry weather has mado
it dangerous for the timber and a
fire carelessly set may result in ruin
ing hundreds of thousands if net mil
lions of dollars worth. The proclaim
alton is as follows:
Whereas, The almost unprecedent-
ed continuation of dry weather
throughout the state of Idaho, and
particularly in the forest areas in
the northern part Of Idaho, has caus-
ed great danger from fires in all
timber sections; and
Whereas. There are known to be
many fires now burning in the tim
Der areas which the fire fighting
crews are doing their utmost to keep
under control, any one Of which may
cause great loss of life and proper
ty; and
whereas, The opening of the
hunting season will furnish increased
danger from fires by reason of the
fac that hunters might leave camp
fires une.xtinguished and might use
combustible gun wads which will
serve to scatter fire.
"Now, therefore, l, John M. Haines,
as governor of the state of Idaho, do,
by this proclamation, with the full
consent, Endorsement and approval of
E. f. Walton, president of the State
Sportsmen's association, call upon
the sportsmen and all other people
within the state of Idaho to exercise
every possible prccaution during the
present hunting season, and particu-
larly until the rains come to prevent
the starting of forest fires from any
unextinguished camp fires, or from
burning material which may have
been used as wadding in gun ammuni-
ton"
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-10
EGGS FOR WINTER USE

Eggs preserved in a water glass
solution will keep almost perfectly for
several months. They will poach
nearly as well as fresh eggs, although
the taste is a triflc more flat after
long storage. These are the conclu-
sions of the Missouri College of Ag-
riculture, after a careful investiga-
ton of various methods of storing
eggs for winter use.
Water glass is purchased in liquid
form. Druggists commonly retail it
at rs cents a quart, and one quart
is enough to preserve twenty dozen
Of eggs. For this number q five-gal-
Ion stone or earthenware crock is
the most satisfactory receptacle. Heat
ten quarts of watcr to the boiling
point and allow it to cool. Then pour
the water into the crock, add one
quart of water glass and mix the
two The solution is then ready for
the eggs. Place the eggs in the
water glass solution each day as
soon as they are laid. Use only ma
turally clean, not washed, fresh eggs
When the crock is filled to within
two inches of the top CT the solution,
cover and store in a cool, dry place,
until winter.
BY this method eggs may be stored
during spring and summer when they
are relatively cheap and production
is high, for use during winter when
prices are high and production is low.
Farmer and townsman alike may save
many dollars by this method Of cheap
storage of eggs. 1t is the greatest
Importance that the eggs used should
be absolutely fresh. Water glass
will not make bad eggs good, but
will keep good eggs from becoming
bad
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-10
WAR TAXES PROPOSED

Washington, D. c., Sept. 4.-Pres.-
dent Wilson today addressed the
joint session of congress urging legis-
lation to raise one hundred million
dollars a year additional revenue,
through International taxes, to meet
the treasury deficit threatened by the
European conflict. He pointed out
the peril of the government withdraw
ing from the national hanks seventy
five millions, and advised against the
government borrowing money or is
suing bonds which would make a
most untimely and unjustifiable de-
fmand on the money market" and ap-
pealed to the patriotic public to bear
special tax burden in an unforeseen
emergency.
About 100000, 900 must be provid.
ed. It is understood the president
will make it clear that sufficient rev.
enues for all purposes are assured,
but that the millions of emergency
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-10
Declares for Each Other
and Get Ready For
November Election

yond all power of words to express
and l desire to thank you most sim
cerely for such an expression of your
confidence.
l have served you honestly and
cOnscientiously and with such ability
as God has given me, and l can as
sure you that, if reelected, my ev-
cry effort in the future as in the
past, will be directed toward the en-
actment of such laws and the enforce
ment of such public policies as will
work for the best interests of the
state and for the best of all.
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN M. HA1NES,
Governor
From J. M. Stevens, enc of the
defeated candidates for the Republi-
can nomination, Governor Haines re-
ceived a telegram Thursday. From
M. E. Lewis, the third candidate,
he received Friday the following:
MOSCOW, Ida.-Congratulations on
your nomination. Win vote for you
in November.
M. E. LEWIS
M. Alexander, who received the
Democratic nomination for governor,
declined to make any statement, but
he exhibited the following telegram
which he had received from his de-
feated opponent:
Idaho Falls-M. Alexander, Boise
Congratulations. Will use my best
efforts for your election.
BARZILLA w. CLARK.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-10
NEW POPE EXPECTS
TO WORK FOR PEACE

Rome, Sept. 4, $3.50 p M, via
Paris Sept. 5, $3.50 a. NJ 1t was
related here today that in converse.
ton before his election Pope Bene.
dict XIV repeatedly expressed his
belief in the necessity that the
pontiff should intervene with an ap.
peal for peace, not in a purely evan
gelical form, but in precise diplomatic
action.
"The pope" he is quoted as say.
ing. must actually place himself
amidst the combatants instead OF
keeping away and preaching peace
and concord from a distance"
It is asserted that he expressed
these ideas in the conclave with Gen.
oese tenacity, but at the same time
showing such absolute neutrality to.
ward the beligerents that it brought
about his election as pontiff.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1914-09-10
Career Of the New Pontiff

Cardinal Giacono Della Chiesa,
elected pope by the sacred college, in
succession to Plus X, who died Aug
ust 20, was created a cardinal May
Is, 1914. He is the Archbishop of
Bologna, Italy.
He was born at Pegli, in the did,
cese of Genoa, November 21, 1854,
end was ordained a priest December
81, 1878. He served as secretary of
the nunciature in Spain from 1883
to 1887, in which year he was ap-
pointed secretary to the late Cardinal
Rampolla.
He was appointed sub-secretary of
state in 1901 and in 1907 he was
elected to the post of adviser to
the holy office
In 1907 he was appointed papal
nuncio Of Madrid, in succession to
Monsignor Rianaldini, but this ap-
pointment was cancelled three days
later This incident had occurred
just before he was made archbishop
OF Bologna. When Monsigncr Della
Chiesa was given this post it was
declared in Rome that it was mainly
with the object of combating modern
religious ideas, Bologna being the
headquarters Of the National Demo
cratic league, whose members advo-
Gated what is known as modernism
in religion.
In January, 1914, while still at b.
logna, the present pope issued pas
toral letter strongly condemning the
tango