davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

The first aMiisstiun ~ Slpans Llni.
mont goes ugif o. the painful part 70
pondFatea without rubbing n stops
the Rheumatic Pains around me Joints
and gives relief and comfort Don't
suffer. &c, "a bottle today II IN a
family modiclue fsr an pains hurts.
bruises. cuts. core throat. neuralgia
and chest palms Prevents Infection
Mt ChaH. a. wentwortG. California
writes m dld wonders Tor my aheu-
matism. pain is gone as soon az bp-
ply g. I recommend Il % ray friends
az ihe best Llnimenl ever used
Guaranteed 25c. az your Druggisi
Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

compliment ~ the organization The
msrehor wcis fcw u number ard
more bufdeIad wiki the weight Of
Ycar than al former encampmen,s,
bui the same mafiiai spilit WAS IN ssi-
ience ~ the old cainpaignors a Grant
and Sherman moved through the
streets 20 the blare Of bands and the
pipe and Foil ~ llfe and drum. The
une ~ march he'd throuah mile and
a half o. laylshly decorated atfeeis.
Sidewalks aud windows AL along the
route were filled with cheering. spec
sasore. Al tho official reviewing stand
where stood Governor Ferris, Mayor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

CHECK Your fali cough nf cold az
once don't want " may lead 10 ~e-
uouN lung trouble. weaken Your VI
tally ana develop chronic luna nil-
moni Got bottle N pr tsirs Pune
Tar Honey today u IL pure and harm
lrsa use u freely Tor thar fan cough
of cola " baby o. children are
sich eife II 10 them. IL VIII relieve
quickly ana permanently. u seothes
;bs Initiated throat lungs and air pan
sBFeH. Lpoaeuf fhlegln Is auiisrpiic
and fouines The system against colds.
Il surely prevents coin germs from
getting hold Guaranteed only
g5o az your progglst Advertisement.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
Overshadowed

The Fortune Hunter ~ he Black Bag"
THE Brass Bowl - Louis Joseph Vance wrote
cm al. You know what millions thought al these
stories. Nop know how they gripped- thrilled and
inspired. But The To u Hrarb ovcrshedows them
AIN. Vance has set himself mark in this story hel
never beat and we doubt il even he, master OF the
written word, viii ever pen another like H. Action
pilot and telling. all combine 10 push The 1rp o.
H11,h into the top notch Of the best sellers in
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

mont who fought "a The battle ~ in,
M0nocaD VIII deliver The Grafton 20
'ilr day
The monument o. plain. bHi hand
Some shaft ooftinE about ii2.oop &,
sill mnrh the iHat resting place ~ liar
har lrietchic aud hof husband who's,
rcmainr were recently moved from tb,
old reformed Graveyard tu Mount
DNtrt Ccmrfcry
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
BASEBALL CHATTER.

4 q l. 4 go 49, 4 !.
ps,tt, t.i,,.,, M. 60, -.
.., ts,,l.. r., .,.....,., ....
II. v.n e. ,n,..,.. r.,..., 49,.
t,,m
Harold Inn,fin hns heon pi,,,nr
rcut nail since hc became thc r,sunl
eoeond haH,man ~ mo uo.ton n,a
~. et.t, l.,pu. ,fo.I,i. .,,.. ...,,.st.,
,rlne prop,aition o., p,,.c., n,
gcadine nan,hiso A., Atl.,nti,. an, ,.,,
season.
p.led th. indlln,p.la lI...i,r. .r.
fr.t bon nsttlns and l.., ,, p,,5,,g #,
nio Federal l.,eu.
Chicago gossip nas BE- that iimnr
&C. tn. vb.t, So, .,1. ,,., ,.,,, t.t,
Gleason vlii ,y..,,a callahan, 81. ma,
arcr.
q BE- wld tha Manager joe mrmiue
ham or thc Cleveland Naps intends o.
.n..t .raran .,lfb . t..,n. 80 ,..,,s.t.,,
AZ inc Nartmca l..s ntc .,,, MI,
nora thore d n,tl. f.n la m. Amer
cam tongue rsro other oman a., Nam.
~ An. red 49,, rieer. and senator.
G.r ...ouJ nlaea
c.tl.c, VIM. s-h.n. - h, A,
t,,.,. D, t....... a..,,,t, a..,.
.,t. .t.,.,... - t.,l. .,... $500, a..
,.,,. i.,,. s.. ,,.,,.,,. ,....t... ~.
.,., ana ,r.,.,tt, wtn g.. ,.it Ia, ~.
.,,..,.,t
t.,,t,,tI. to,, ,t,e,,,.. ...ut.,t..,,.
n.., t..,. .r,...,,. ....i, ... ,.,,,. ,......,, .
Ola, i,....,...,.., a,.. t.....,t,t No.,
t., ....,,., ,,,. ,...,t..,. u. ,....,,.... ...,,
~, 800, n, tst. III, IONA
af..f. d.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
WITH The BOXERS.


Tho Cia. .nnnn HokinR mmisnior
viii not p'fu,i women 90 nttcnd nrhts
Zoo that city
a Philadelphia promoter is uflnH ln
arrange mntch between Louisiana
aud champion "kld" williams before
The latter returns from California.
Dan McKottrck manager 0f Frank
Moran 10 maropned in London DO
writes friends on thir side fiat be- has
not SET been ahie 90 got Momn's end
n ihe purse Tor the Moran johnson
Naffle
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

MARI and many other notnblcr, tho
aoluH were dipped aud each depart
men, commander joined Commander
in-Thicf Gardner IN the stand The
departments ~ the various states
marched "a the order ~ seniority the
Veterans ol Illinois iendlnv the col
umn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
snAFr no WnlrTlgR,s HERolNg

FREDERIcK, sd. fcpt A.rfThf
monument erected 10 the memory 81
fiarbara Fsietchie, whlttlcr's heroine
~ the barbara Frietchic Memorial A..
soeiation. viii be unveiled with inter-
estinr ceremonies ono week fran to-
day Alfred s. Hoe On Marrachusests
q member Of the Sixth New York Fegl-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
HEAo on Gre SAVING srRvlcE.


WASHINGTON. y 60 sepi A.
summer . KimhnIl. who has been sem
srai superintendent ~ the United
states Llfe saving Service ever since
"A was created. quarter 81 century
aRo. rerciesd many congratulations TO-
iss on the oocasio1 ~ his clslsiosh
birthday anniversary Superintendent
kimball WAS born 10 the town 81 Leb-
aron. Me. Sept. Z. 1894 fits edrqn-
fion was received al Bowdoin college.
fier leaving college. he studied law and
Nag admitted 10 the bar in 1855 The
following year he MSS elected % the
Maine legislature
IN 1863 Mr. kimbail came 10 wash
snaton In acceptance % an appotnt-
incnf as a clerk 10 the Treasury de-
partment IN 1871 consrrss passed an
ac, authorizing fhc secreisfy % tho
treasury "a establish stations on tho
coasts ~ Long lsAilsi and Nav Jer-
ney. and 10 empicy crews Of trained
suffmen This was ike b<sinninS &C
the lifc-saSing service. "a which MI
Kiznbsal was made chief offIcer and
superintendent rndor his dlrectiou
the service has been extended a. ~
the ocean and lake cvosts % sne INN
"a states, ...1I;<
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
VETERANS MARCH, IN DETROIT

DETROIT. Mich sept WIN
naes flsins, bands playing and crowds
cheering. veterans ~ yhe Grand Army
~ the Republic marched through the
streets ~ an epcampmepi city today.
The parude was the speotacuiar feature
% the forty-eighfh annual national en-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
Superhuman Imagination

The Imagination Of this man Vance is super
human surprise Is too mild word 10 describe situ
auons TIE Try u Hrgrn is filled with 10 overflow
i-g. And the end Of every instament, written or
pictured a startling climax that leaves YOU tense in
every nerve waiting aud watching for the next one
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
The Pictures

The Universal Film Manufacturing CO. pro-
nounced The Trey O Heaytf the best action
story for film purposes they had seen in
three years They backed up their Judgment
by putting the punch and $500 900 cash
into set OF pictures that are more than re-
markable - they're simply extraordinary.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
Mental Back Somersaults

10 matter how clever YOU can't fathom the
plot 81 IAl 1tp y Hsyn one inch ahead Of the
words YOU re reading or the scene you're viewing
IL Keeps Won turning mental back sOmersaults all
the Nay whether you're reading the story seeing
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
Won't Cost You One Red Penny

You read a paper regularly. Read ours and
get all the soul-stirring heart-gripp.ng in.
staments Of The Trey O. Heaytf--it sets
mile mark in literature and it won't cost
you a penny more 20 real IT,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
ELLIOTT MARSHALL.

Elliott Marshall, a prominent law
yer of New York ard New Jersey. and
worth $4,000. Whose strange dlssp
pssrsnee 10 nnysilfyIno the police cf
many c,des.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
The Trey O'Hearts
By Louis Joseph Vance

Hunter The Black s
The fir st ustalment of the story will appear in the
Caller next Sunday
The picture play Of the installment will appear
the following Sunday at the Amusu theatre SINH
lar schedule will be followed throughout the complete
sstory.
Read the Story : See the Pictures
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

Ladies' and gentlemen are welcome
a. Loyds Pier others please siay
away
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
Grips Your Heart!

il you've got drop Of red blood your eins your heart beats
b faster 10 the tune OF advcntucoye and
then you've something far ahead of anything
you've read that you'll forget the best among the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

1f state league Officials age cousid
'rlne proposition to transfer rh,
Reading nan,hisc CO. Atlantic ems ucNl
season.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

Seventeen players in the National
league and twelve ln the American ies
que are hitting for 900 81 better Last
year there were seventeen 400 hittcrs
ln The American league and twenty-sls
n ihc National
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03

Harold jnn,tin has been pa,lnr
rrctt nall since he horame tbc regular
eu'ond haHeman ~ tho Boston H,d
SuN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-03
Federal League

I'Aiittit. ~tnu'tf krapp WooI
mHn lnd nlair lautic thlg,cIe.
brown hfd Land
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
GOOD TICKET ASSURED.

Whatever may be the outcome Of the
primary election next Tuesday, the re-
publicans are assured OF having high
class county ticket, one that will not
only command the support Of the
party, but will also draw support from
the opposition. For a number Of the
offices there Is no contest, and in these
cases the aspirants are persons Of ex-
cellent character and qualifications.
most of whom having proved their fit
ness and worth by one or more terms
OF creditable service. and the
same Is true Of those aspirants
who have opposition. Whoever Is nom
mated will reflect credit upon the re-
respect worthy Of earnest support.
The primary campaign is necessar-
lily matter OF individual effort on the
part Of candidates for nomination and
their immediate personal friends but
when the nominations are made the
line Of battle will be clearly drawn and
the real fight for control Of the coun-
ty will be on. There has never beer
time in the history Of the county
when the republican party was In bet
ter form for the contest, nor when all
elements of the party were more earn
est In the determination to make
winning fight. And there Is a reason
Democratic rule has almost invariably
spelled disaster in Shoshone county,
and the dominant element in the par
ty today Is not Of a kind that inspires
an expectation of better things should
the party again be voted into power
Beyond this local view, distrust and
business depression have characterized
the present democratic national ad-
ministration, and the people realize
that they must begin at home If they
would accomplish national house,
cleaning.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27

One of the most gratifying features
Of the primary campaign just closing
Is the unanimity with which republic
cans in all parts Of the state are sup
porting Addison T. Smith for a Sec
ond term in congress. This IL a case
In which merit Is receiving its just
reward. He has made splendid rec
ord and has declined to leave his post
Of duty in washington to look after
his political fences at home. He can
safely do this, for the primary returns
will show that the people recognize his
service and will renominate him by a
record vote.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27

In taking the matter Of readjusting
the electric light rates Of Wallace to
the public utilities commission, the
city council is receiving the common
dations of citizens generally. For
many years the people Of this city
have felt that they were paying a
higher rate than other cities Of the
northwest, and higher than the cost
and maintenance of the power plant
warrants. II this Is true they want a
reduction in rates; II It is not true
they will pay the present rates with
better grace. At as early date as
practical the utilities commission will
no doubt go into the matter thorough
ly and settle the electric rate ques-
tion on a basis fair to all concerned.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
MINING AND THE EUROPEAN
WAR.

The depression In the mining indus
try, particularly copper, due to the war
in Europe, can be regarded only as a
temporary backset and will In the end
result In giving a tremendous and per-
manent impetus to mining operations
In general. While the war closes the
European market for American metal,
at the same time 1t renders the great
manufacturing countries of Europe
powerless to supply their great export
trade with metal manufactures. 1t is
this situation that gives substantial
encouragement to the metal miners Of
America. With the government itself
preparing to purchase the great mer-
control the carrying trade Of the sea,
American manufacturers are prepar-
ing to supply the demands of the trade
In all parts Of the world which have
heretofore been supplied by European
countries now engaged in war; 1t Is
a golden opportunity OF which Ameri-
can enterprise and ingenuity will not
fail to take advantage. When this
plan for restoring the American mer-
chant marine has been developed and
American manufacturers have the
means at hand to place their goods in
the markets from which they have
heretofore been excluded. the demand
for raw material will soon absorb the
surplus caused by closing Of the Euro
pean markets and a permanent home
demand will be established.
The successful contamination Of this
plan means much to the metal miners
Of the west. Whatever may be the
duration Of the war, II will be many
years before England. France. Ger
many and Belgium can regain their
lost prestige in the foreign trade, and
they never can II the government Of
the United States and our own manu-
facturers make the most Of this OPP
portunify 70 surplant them. 1t Il,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
ONE FROM THE NORTH.

OF all the men who have been gov.
ernor OF the state Of Idaho since its
admission into the Union, period of
about twenty-four years. only one has
been resident Of the north. This
one was w. ]. Mcconnell. Every
other governor was resident OF the
southern part of the state. This Is
situation that should appeal strongly
to the voters of the north and lead
them to support the northern candi-
date for governor. and It should also
cause every fair-minded voter in the
south to seize this opportunity to sup
port a northern man for the nominal
tion and thus remove the suspicion
that there Is conspiracy in the south
to perpetually exclude the north from
having this honor.
But there are numerous other rea-
sons in addition to the one here given
that should lead every republican vot-
er to give his earnest support to M. r.
Lewis. the north Idaho candidate. As
a citizen. as a farmer. as business
man and as public officer Mr.. Lewis
has demonstrated his high character
and splendid qualifications for the po-
sition Of chief executive Of the state.
He Is man Of definite and practical
Ideas and having once adopted
course Of action. he can be depended
upon to follow II to definite conclu-
sion. Thus when ne says ne will re-
huce taxes and give the public dollar
the same purchasing power as the pri.
vate dollar, It may be accepted tina,
Mr.. Lewis Is not making merely /.
vote-getting assertion, but that he has
given the matter careful thought and
that he Is prepared to make good his
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
DEMAND FOR MINING PROPER
TIES.
(Wall Street Journal)


| Good mining properties are in de-
mand all over the country. In fact II
| is declared that the big interests are
hungry for properties that have the
earmarks Of developing into good
mines. This was clearly demonstrated
in Salt Lake when the Goldfield Con-
solidated Mines company, through
George wingield, Its president, pur-
chased the control of the Aurora Con-
solidated Mines company for close to
100000.
When 1t was believed that Wing
field was about to let go Of his oppor-
tunity to purchase the property there
Immediately congregated in Salt Lake
representatives of some Of the largest
mining interests in the world. Morris
p. Kirk, consulting engineer for the
Aurora was kept busy day and night
in going over the details Of the prop
erty with the various representatives
lit was due to him that many Of the
|interests were willing to make bid
Although the price paid was $9S7,0Oe
,it Is understood that there was an.
other bid in for $11Oron" and still
others that would have been made. !,
Is probably the first time in the his.
tory of mining where out and out bid.
ding was DONE
Up to June Is Wingfield had an OPP
ton on the property. This he allowed
to expire and in place made written
offer for control. Offers Of purchase
were also made IN writing by other
companies. Ellis p. Earle, president
Of the Nipissing. was represented by
his engineer Norton Weber. The
Amalgamated Copper interests were
represented by John w. Finch. Wing
field and Albert Burch represented
the Goldfield Consolidated The Salt
Lake Offices of the United States
Smelling, Refining and Mining COM
pany had orders from Boston to cap
ture the property II possible. The fifth
concern was represented by o. J. Sal
isbury Of Salt Lake, who on account
Of his close association with D. c.
Jackling and his banking concerns, Is
believed to have been representing the
porphyry copper crowd.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27

assertion II the voters win give him
the opportunity. In the few public po-
sitions he has held Mr.. Lewis has
shown that he gives to public business
the same careful attention which he
bestows upon his private affairs.
Mr.. Lewis Ii clean. capable and
conscientious man; . citizen who
seeks the highest ideals In public and
private life. broad In his views and
deeply interested In the development
Of the resources OF the state and In
the permanent prosperity Of the peo-
ple Of Idaho. He should receive the
solid support Of the republicans Of the
north. which will insure his nomina-
ti0n.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27

Governor Haines promised the rep
resentatives from this county that ne
would sign the bill appropriating
money for the construction Of high
way across shoshone and Koctenai
counties. The bill was passed. but the
governor failed to sign It. II the gov
ernor had stated that he could not ap-
prove the bill. he could not be subject
ed to criticism: but having expressed
his approval and promised to sign the
measure, he should have kept his word.
His action in this case will cost him
many votes in Shoshone and Kootenai
counties, and justly 30.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
ROOSEVELT LOSES GROUND.

Even the most ardent admirers OF
Colonel Roosevelt find 1t dificult to
defend his attitude in the New York
state campaign. It Ii plainly evident
now that the colonel contemplates
running for president again in 1915,
and It was equally evident a few weeks
ago that his endorsement Of Mr.. Hin
man FOR governor on the republican
ticket was inspired by desire to elm
mate District Attorney Whitman as o
possible presidential candidate. Should
Mr.. Whitman follow his splendid sue
cess as a public prosecutor in the city
Of New York by being elected governor
OF the state, clearly he would at once
become a national figure and man to
be reckoned with as candidate for
the republican nomination for presi-
dent. This situation would be antag-
onistic to the ambition Of Colonel
Roosevelt. II he should lead tho pro-
gressive party again his following
would be weakened by a republican
candidate with strong progressive ten
denotes from the same state, and II he
should elect to seek the republican
nomination, which Is not improbable
Mr.. Whitman as governor might prove
formidable rival. 1t was therefore
necessary from the standpoint Of the
ambitious colonel, to defeat Whitman
hence his endorsement of Human.
The colonel seems to have been UNI
der the impression that when he bolt
ed the national republican convention
and ran for president on the progress
I've ticket, he established a precedent
which would be the rule of action for
all future candidates to whom he
vouchsafed support. But Mr.. Human
GOES not accept INC coioHcis dctioh US
a proper precedent, and he announced
unqualifelly when the matter was put
up to him, that il he was defeated fOl
the republican nomination he would
not accept the nomination from any
other party. And right then and there
Colonel Roosevelt withdrew his sup
port from Mr.. Human. The incident
has cost Colonel Roosevelt many
friends who had taken this greatest
advocate Of high ideals seriously. but
who see him now. as designing poll
tician who justifies any means to ac-
complish his selfish ambition.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27

the invitation to migrate into the new
country Of the west, the freest in the
world, but they look to wesern enter
prises for the opportunities to COM
NIT their investments. The farther
away they can get from the old sources
of military turbulence and Of indus
trial inhumanity, the better satisfied
they will be. The finest empire of OPP
portunities in the world is that which
will be found in the great public land
states. l;N
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-08-27
OPPORTUNITIES IN MINING
STATES.

mining and Financial Record)
While It is true that the normal mar
ket for copper Is reduced, It will not
be long before the American manu-.
facturers begin taking up the slack
caused by the suspension Of foreign
purchases. Our domestic consump-
tion Of copper has been abnormally
low for some months, and the removal
of the foreign competitor from the
field should rather encourage than dis
courage the use Of this metal in the
making OF brass and electrical goods.
The difference in the situation Of the
east and the west at this time IS Illus
trated by the fact that all eastern ex-
changes have cessed business, while
the exchanges In western cities have
not noticed any difference in the
amount Of trading or in stock prices
INQUIRY for mines, either for purchase
or for lease, Is reported among the
handlers Of this type Of investment to
be excellent. The interest in mining
stocks among eastern buyers has not
been better In several years. Far from
with this eastern interes,
In western enterprises, we believe
that the European war win divert the
attention Of capital in this direction
The people Of the west have little more
than curious interest In the war, for
the business affairs Of the western
cities do not feel the disturbance.
That which holds our attention Is
the Influence OF the disturbed condi-
lions upon the minds Of the people Of
he east. Not only do they yearn for