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

wNNrEr ucliscfymau al nioseman
Grupers "a once. eti.
WNNrrr Second hnnd -atc inquire
9Ig chapartai esa
wANrEp. POSITION Yuuns man
warts position az hpohhsepor can
Nito references from CORPUS business
men. tiad soyen years rSpofiopDv. Wul
expect small salsr, with chance fa al.
,ancemopt Use typewriter Address
noN $50. Caller tst.F
WANTED Money IN amounts u
from onc 90 ten Thousand. Tor building
IN tho Cofpus reach Addition. sldnsS
Alien $40
LAND WANTEn W WITH noon issuo
ID uooklet adycrinlng lands For sale
ia Ruutb ,'uNaH snd o. you have 500
acres of uorc. We viii advertise ~ freo
n von want Go aoll os TRADE else us a..
curate diruipli0n soon ilsds Land
/ Co slniun. Tosas ,sarb 1921 ,
ga
/ WANTED pns frnt.,iass farm tore
man Must iusisfstand farm manaae
mont snd bc shlc 10 srcrk ,ho hranifi
language References f"ainsed fosi
uoa permanent Address y. % No'
I2lt. Falm1nas. rcAas ase'
d .iaas.-..ae...s.sssa..ars- .sr-r--4-rs--a-4-H
I WANTED ny ooiored woman posi-
ilon aa nmnc or maid 10 50 win part
on vacation. pox go A. ceiior tst
4 WANTED no rent 90 tease in Coas
Country. nrsl class small, ~ medium
slsed hotei ~ Inn furnished and eaulp
ped far business Not dsmonHtrair'
failure. bot place having at least ~
epcn chnuto FOR surcons under palms
HtnY management DO NOT expect 81
draro hlr business of pfont hut iuais
upon q proposition capable ~ produc
mr undor iudsriom mnnaremsnt
modest nyinr Tor a small family jus
"a nice place. io be- nirciv conducted ~
ni,o people. 90 accommodate nice people
layr terms and fui information =
personal INTERVIEW end lnFpocilon be
foro dealing Address Mr r. lii.
Nurth carroll Ayonus Dallas. reaaa
tsii
.a| II.I.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

WANTED llp0m ln uuloi nelghh0f
hood b, respectable gentleman AnsWc
zoo. care caller
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

rh" Caller lH authorized ia snnuuNcn
W q. pERkiNS ~ jim Wells
County aF q candidate Cor STAGE Sen
atnt. sublcyt Go tho action ~ tho
Democratic primaries ~ neat July.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
PsIIlIesI Annoanssosn, R..s.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS


Fer state senator
ia" Caller 10 authorised ia snnousce
". q. PERkINR % jim Wells
County as cand,dntc Cor STAGE Sen
atnr. subject TO- tho action 81 thc
Democratic primaries ~ neat July.
For state Senate
Toe Caller IL authorized a. announce
ARCHIE PARR ~ ruyal County es
"a candidate lor state senator. sub
lcct 20 me action Of the Democrats
primaries ~ July.
For County Jvdg-.
Tho Caller lH authorized 10 announce
TOM G. HRhNNON aE candidate
Tor County judge. subject 90 the
democratic primaries ~ neat July.
Tho Caller Is authorized 10 announce
WAITER H. TiMON for recollection
as County Judge. suhjec, Go tho ac.
ton ~ the Democratic primaries ~
next July.
FOR County Treasurer.
The Caller ~ authorized 90 announce
" ! SHAW as candidate Tor
County Treasurer. subject 10 the
democratic primaries of next july
rho Caller IN authorized Co announce
"a y g. OussErr 49, candidate
for r. election as County Treasurer
subject 20 me action OF the pcmu-
cratic primaries
For County Commissions.
The Caller H. authorized 90 announce
o. O. BALDWIN a. a candidate Tor
County Commissioner. Precinct 81
T. subject % the action ~ the Demo.
cratic primaries u next July.
Tho Caller IL authorized 90 annouuce
e. a. LAwRANCE ns candidat.
Tor re- election Tor County COMMITS.
siuncr. Precinct Number one. subject
GO tho action 81 the democratic
primaries
For County comr,issioner.
rhs Caller H authorized 90 announce
g. q WRIGHT a. a candidate fof ~.
election as County Comm oner ~
rrr-inc, No Two. subject - The ac-
ton - the Democratic primaries
For County Assosser
Tho caller b. authorized % announce
, O.. BLuNTZEh as candidate
for re- election ar County Assessor
subject a. the action ~ the Demo.
cratic primaries
For County Clsrk.
The Caller Dr. authorized 90 announce
n .. COOK. Jr. a. candidate for
County clerk. subject % the action
~ the Democratic primaries o. next
July
The Caller 10 authorized 90 announce
AUGUST UEHLiNGER as candi
date fof County Clerk subject n
me action - the Democratic pr.
marles.
The Caller IL authorized o. annonncs
a. A. JUDD as a candidate for coun-
IS CLERK subject fn the action ~ the
Democratic primaries % next duty
For County Surveyor.
The Caller IL authorized a. announce
rIEAR y n von TfFTCIIEU A 1.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

The Caller IA authorized % announce
a. A. JUDD as candidate FOR Conn
IS CLERK, subject 'n the action ~ the
nemocratIn prlmArleH % neEt Inly
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

Toe Caller IL authorized 20 announce
ARCHIE PARR ~ pusal County es
candidate lor state senator, Sub
lcct 20 ihe action OF the Democrat,
primaries ~ July.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

judge William "a wallsc. ~ Kansas
CITY - oui for thc Democratic npminh
ton toT The United states senate in
Mlannmn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
wANrlp TO oUY

WANTEls ~ buy pair " p'grone
nnnF iaoa 30 caller office this week
ma ASK FOR v n. iiargis
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

Tho Caller Is authorized 10 announce
WALTER ~ TiMON Tor recollection
as County Judge. subject Go tho ac'
ton u the Democratic primaries %
next July.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

rho Caller iH authorized 10 announce
TOM g. HRhNNON aS a candidate
Tor County judge. subject io the
Democratic primaries ~ neat July.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
For County Assosser.
For County Clsrk.

The Caller 10 authorized 20 announce
AUGUST rEnLlNGER as osndi-
date fof County Clerk subject 20
me action - the Democratic pr.
marlos
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

Harry v sa,kett fcrldcat ~ iisa.
uiee and former state senator has
been NAMED as thc Progressive party
choice Tor governor ~ Nchgasha.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
THREE KILLED IN FEUD
Woman Also Wounded as Result of
Row Over Government Land
at Nogo, Ark.

LITTLE ROCK; Ark, March 2s-Three
men were shot and killed and a woman
probably fatally wounded as the result
of fewd at Nogo, Ark, thirty miles
north of Russellville Ark. Tuesday last,
according to dispatches received here to-
day. The tactics of the old-time noun
tain feudists. it is said, were used.
The dead are Francis McCuin. G. w.
Hart and John Church. Mrs. John
Church was wounded
The feud, it is said, started over the
right to use government land The coun-
try is sparsely settled. A full account of
the tragedy cannot be obtained because
of the lack of communication.
Reports reaching here say that Nc
Cuin was shot to death at his home, and
that Church and his wife were shot while
returning from a visit to neighbors.
Later Hart who, 1t is said. killed Nc
CUM, was hunted down and his body rid
died with bullets. Hart is also charged
with shooting Church and his wife.
Officers have been sent to that section,
hoping to prevent further bloodshed,
which, 1t is feared, will follow the triple
killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
POSED AS MAN 60 YEARS
ALBERT Cashier, Who Served in
Civil War, Committed to In
sane Asylum.

U1NCY. ILL.,, March 2s--After mas
querading as a man for sixty years and
serving as soldier in Gen. u. S
Grants army during the civil war, al
bert Cashier, whose sex was discov-
cred at the soldiers home recently. to-
day was committed to an insane asy-
lum.
The woman was born in Ireland, sew
enty-three years ago. She came tc
America as a stowaway. clad in boys
clothes. When the war between the
states broke out she. having continued
to represent herself as a. male. enlisted
in Company G, 95th Illinois Infantry
She participated in some of the blood
lest battles of the war and behaved
with Eallantry.
When the war closed she resumed
civil life as a workman until age and
the results of exposure during the wal
made her helpless to support herself
She then entered the soldiers home
where her sex was discovered while
she was under the care of a surgeon
She refused to tell her family history
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
SUSPECTED Of KILLING
YOUNG WOMAN TEACHER
Seventeen-Year-0ld Boy Placed in
Jail Pending an 1nyes-
tigation.

LITTLE FALLS. n. Y. March 2s.-
Eugene Gianini. a seventeen-year-old boy
just out OF protectory, is held in the
Herkimer county Jail tonight as a sus
pect in connection with the murder Of
Miss Lydia Beecher teacher in coun
try school at Poland, whose body was
found in a clump Of woods in the out
skirts of that village today. The boy
who had been expelled from Miss Beech
er's school some time ago and had beer
pleading with her for reinstatement, was
reported to have confessed tonight thai
he had killed her, striking her first with
money wrench and then stabbing her to
death with knife. This report coulG
not be officially verified. however.
Was Daughter of a Clergyman.
Miss beecher. who was the daughte,
of Rev. and Mrs. William A. Beecher Of
Sennett near Auburn and who was only
twenty years of age, had taught schoo
in Poland for two years. Gianini was
one of her most troublesome pupils. On
her complaint he was expelled from the
school last June and sent to St. Vim
cents ProtectOry in Utica. from which
he was released a month ago. He sought
out his former teacher told her he in
tended to do better and importuned her
to visit his parents. who are reputable
and well-to-do people in Poland. to eN-
plain how he might be reinstated in the
school.
When the authorities heard that he had
been seen talking with Miss Beecher
last night they went to hi; home to ar
rest him, and not finding him there
traced him to Newport. faur miles from
the scene of the tragedy, where he was
taken into custody and brought to the
county Jail in Herkimer, held on tech
nical charge as a suspect. Stains on his
clothing strengthened the suspicious of
his connection with the case.
Impressed by Boys Repentance.
Miss Beecher had been studying for
missionary work. and it is believed that,
becoming Interested in the boy because
of his repentant attitude. in her desire to
reform him she walked with him to the
lonely place where she was killed, on the
way to the Gianini home and about half
mile distant from it.
Charles Gianini, father Of the youthful
prisoner, was furniture manufacturer
of New York, first coming to Poland to
spend a summer and finally taking up
his home there, about five years ago. He
is an ornithologist of some note and has
contributed numerous articles on that
science to magazines. The elder Gianini
said today that the boy was at home all
of last night.
The parents of the murdered girl ar
rived in Poland tonight to take their
daughters body home. They had been
advised that Miss Beecher was seriously
i'll, but were grief-stricken when. on pass
ing through Syracuse on the way to her,
they saw a newspaper telling of the
murder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
DELAY CAPE HENRY DEFENSE.
Property Owners Have Condemna-
tion Award Held Up as Too Small.

NORFOLK. Va. March oS.-With an
award totaling s1s0.1O4 for property
needed by the government for national
fortification development at Cape Henry,
owners today asked Federal Judge Wad-
dill to set aside the verdict Of the con-
demnation jury. The motion went over.
Congress had appropriated $1jO0OO for
the purchase The jury's award of $780,
1O4 is considered a low figure for the
property. Owners demanded $4,000.
Owners base their request for a new
trial on the ground that the award was
less than valuations placed by the gov
ernments own witnesses. The govern
ment resists this contention.
The fortifications at Cape Henry will
protect Washington. Baltimore. Rich
mond, Norfolk, Annapolis and other
points against an invading naval power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
LADY COPPER" WINS SHOOT.
Chicago Policewoman Scores 90 Out
of 100 and Is Novice.

CHICAGO. March 2S.-Mrs Lulu B.
Burt. policewoman, qualified today as
one of the best revolver shots on the
Chicago police force. With a score of
92 out of 100 she won the gold medal
at the women's revolver match of the
Sportsmen's Club Of America, shooting
at the regulation target at seventy-fiv
yards.
Miss Clara B. Olson and Mrs Agnes
Walsh tied for second and third with
eighty-nfne. Miss Olson won the
shoot-off.
Mrs. Burt had never handled a re-
volver before her recent appointment
to the Chicago police force Lieut..
Westbrook. pistol instructor of the
force, said that not IS per cent of the
policemen could score better than SO
out of 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
BRIDE IMPERsONATOR GUILTY.
Man Who Mulcted Men With Mar
riage Scheme Gets Two Years,

CHICAGO. March 2S.-August Pajonk.
who, under the names OF Mrs. Anna
Schwartz and Miss Eva Kline ~
masqueraded as a marriageable woman
who would bring beauty and wealth to
her husband. today was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary for using
the mails to defraud.
In addition to obtaining more than 1900
from men who believed they could marry
the original of attractive photographs
sent them by Pajonk. the defendant OBJ
tanned much money through mail orders
for choice geraniums which never grew
The matrimonial venture was staged
in Pittsburgh. The fictitious geranium
bed was a suburb Of Chicago, where
Pajonk lived for time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
CAPT. SULLIVAN DEAD.
Noted Vessel Master of Great Lakes
Eighty-Ei Years Old.

DULUTH. Mimi, March %. - Word
came today from 81. Catharines, Ontario.
that Capt Patrick Sullivan, eighty-eight
wears old, the oldest master of the
great lakes. Is dead there after an illness
of only few hours. He did not quit
sailing until last year.
The telegram says:
He was known in every port from
Montreal to Vancouver during his fifty
years Of sailing Canadian waters. He had
the distinction of bringing on the steam
er Erin the first cargo of Manitoba wheat
from Port. Arthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
DENY KNOWING LOST BOY.
Negroes Arrested Throw No Light
on Case of Warren McCarrick.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2s.-Two ne
groes were taken to police headquarters
today in connection with the disappear
ance OF seven-year-old Warren McCar-
rick, who was last seen on March ~.
One of them was taken to headquarters
on information given today by one of
his acquaintances, who said that the man
hoasted he knew something about the
case The other negro was picked up on
a description furnished by trolley car
crew who saw a negro on a car with a
boy about week ago.
Both negroes We're put through a Sc
we're examination. Each denied that he
knew anything about the case other than
what he had read in newspapers or had
heard talked about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
DEFINITE NEWS SOON.
Wedding Plans at Madrid Await
Coming of Col. Roosevelt.

MADRID, Spain, March 2S.-Col. Joseph
E. Willard. United States ambassador to
Spain, received a cablegram from Para.
Brazil, today, stating:
Definite news reporting the Roosevelt
party all we'll. is expected soon from
Manaos.
tSigned) GEORGE H. PIcKERELL.
~. S. Consul
The ambassador is awaiting for news of
the Roosevelt party before fixing the
exact date of the wedding between Ker-
init Roosevelt and his daughter, which
will probably take place about the mid
die of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Wounded Bring Accounts
of Five Days of Battle,
Returning to Chihuahua

CHIHUAHUA, Mexico. March %, via
El Paso, March 2S.-Evidence of the Sc
we're firing which the rebels suffered at
the hands Of the federaIs outside of Tor
reon was brought here today with the
first two trainloads Of rebel wounded
Sixteen coaches filled with soldiers dis
torted with the agony of their wounds.
wrapped in blankets, blood-stained band
ages and bent in all shapes. reached the
city as the vanguard of a long line OF
wounded scattered along the railroad at
points 300 miles southwark.
Three hundred rebel wounded, including
three Lieutenant. colonies and about twen-
ty minor officers. had arrived by night.
They reported a total Of about Loo wound
ed on their side. with an unknown num-
ber of dead. Gen. Trinidad Rodriguez
probably fatally wounded. and Gen. Max
imo Garcia, seriously wounded. were lett
at the front.
Surprised Gen. Villa.
All accounts given by the soldiers were
that the federals surprised Gen. Villa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
FROM PARDON TO CHAIR.
Negro Electrocuted on Release From
115-Year Sentence,

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March ga
few minutes after receiving a pardon
from Gov Hays. which released him
from a 115-year sentence. Fred Pelton
negro. was electrocuted today. at the
state penitentiary here. for the killing
of Melvina Hatton. negress, whom he
murdered to secure SO cents.
There was a question as to the legal
ity of electrocuting Pelton until after
he had served his 115-year sentence
For this reason the pardon was grant
ed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Vestal's Granary Uncovered.

ROME. March 2S.-Prof. Giacomo Boni,
who last January discovered the Mum
dues" or center o fthe ancier1 city of
Rome. has now found nearby the place
where the vestals preserved the finest
cars of corn for the celebration of mar
riages. This ceremony was considered
symbolic Of the betterment of the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Statement of Officials.
FEUDIsT DIES OF BURNS.
Randill Mccoy of Pikeville, KY.
Fame Passes Away in His Bed.

PIKEVILLE, KY, March 2S-Randill
Mccoy. nonagenarian and leader in the
famous McCoy-Hatfield feud. died today
at the home of his grandson here of
burns sustained last fall.
Twenty-seven years ago McCoy's home
was burned New Year night and one
daughter and two sons We're killed by the
Hatfield can. He lost two brothers in a
subsequent fight, but pursued the feud so
relentlessly that he eventually forced
his enemies into hiding or out of the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
BANDITS LOOT IS LIGHT.
Compels Express Messenger to Open
Car Safe and Takes Small
Package.

COLUMBIA, S. C.. March 2s.--Compel-
ling the express messenger to open the
safe at the point of a revolver, a lone
bandit tonight obtained a single package
of valuables from the Seaboard Air Line $
passenger train. No. ., bound from Tam
pa. Florida. to New York and then
jumped from the train. making his es-
cape
The robbery occurred just as the train
was leaving Columbia. The value of the
package taken was said by express Off
cials to be small.
The passenger and mail coaches We're
not molested by the robber He left the
train as it slowed down for a crossing
in the northern limits of the city.
Value of Package Uncertain.
Express company officials were unable
to estimate accurately tonight the value
of the package taken. They said they did
not know as yet where the missing pack
age was placed on the train, and that
until this information was available the
loss would not be known.
Railway officials said that the robbery
occurred while the train was proceeding
three blocks. The robber is believed to
nave DOafQeQ tNe tTaln at the passenger
station in the center of the city.
The hold-up tonight is the third of it's
kind here within the past two years. No
arrests have been made in the two pre-
vious robberies.
Special agents of the railroad. the
Southern Express Company and the local
police are searching the city and it's sur
roundings for the robber. Express Mes
senger Freeman. in charge of the robbed
car. described the robber as a man of me-
dium height with dark hair and a sallow
complexion. The messenger said the rob-
Der was masked
Statement of Officials.
NORFOLK, Va, March 2S.-Omcials
of the Seaboard Air Line railroad here
say one masked man boarded passenger
train No. Q. en- route to New York from
Florida, between Columbia and Fair
Ground Park tonight and. at the point
of a revolver. compelled the express mes
senger to open the safe.
Only one bag of valuables was Sc
cured by the robber, says the report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
WEATHER.

Unsettled and probably rain to-
day and Monday; moderate to
brisk east winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THREE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Surprised Gen. Villa.

All accounts given by the soldiers were
that the federals surprised Gen. Villa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

Continued on Twelfth Page.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-11
Stipulation Entered Into With Capital
News, Plaintiff in the Action, Which
Means That Southern Idaho Will Be
Lumber Manufacturing Center

The Capital News has complete victory In its
logging rate case
Within five years. less tme southwestern Idaho will
become of the greatest lumber manufacturing centers
IN the United Sates and by of the successful fight
made by the Capital News in this case monopoly can
be created of the industry and the people will not be
PEELED to accept trust prices but will be fully protected by
competing 1R companies even though small ones
Short Line give Payette, Parma, Caldwell, Nampa and
Boise the rates sawogs from points the Idaho
Northern which rates are considerably less than onehaf
the present rates which attacked and which may
still further greatly reduced by the decision of the inter
state commission in the New Meadows case the
agreement being that like additional reductions shall be
made in the Capital News to those made by the inter
state commission in the other case.
The Idaho towns named to receive full benefit for
short haul in proportion to the long haul which dis
tinct advantage to these communities.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-11
TO CALL CONVENTION
OF Army DELEGATES
Arrangements for Election
in Mexico to Be Made by
This Body-No Prepara-
tions Made for Advance
South.

Torreon, July 11.--At the Carranza-
Villa conference here an effort to pre-
vent General Carranza or any of the
military leaders of the revolution from
becoming candidates for the presidency
or vice presidency failed to be adopt
ed, according to a lengthy official
statement issued here today. The mo-
tlon was made by the villa delegates.
Another motion was carried demanding
that the first chief as president ad in
terim with the triumph of the revoIu-
tion, should call a convention COM
posed of delegates representing the
constitutionalist army, every 1000 SOL
diers to be represented by one delegate
selected by a committee of military
chiefs and to be approved by the gem
eral division which would fix the date
and arrange the election. Resolutions
we're adopted condemning the clergy
for alleged activity in assisting the
Huerta government.