davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

Avoid headache, Impurities
al 10 Blood. constipation by
taking a cup Of GRAND
MAS TEA. Best laxative
for children. Pleasant 20
take. sweden aud take ~
nm ordinary tea. Package 70
eeniA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

We paf 90 monthly Faiafy ana faf
uisH fir aHa sfptnnra 81 infr9Hrs
Guaranteed rourrY anr siaek papdefs
Eislsr 60. \ sIs sfrlnFfiels inineis
Fit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
Help Wanted Female.
Position Wanted Male.

WANTED Powtioz By experienced
Gas Tractor engineer BOX sss. CITY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

~ NHHfI.H IH IUT UNH
.-'t' N'N ro'itsN tiih anA Nursan
1.' ie.i ."t Pa hnwta im
n ,''fiii'n Nta' 20 Beach lia.
Nt'fHtiitt A. lttN
'- s'i ~ ii"Fr 'ea fl3
war sAgIr ~. $500.
niils. SOFA 49,, u .....
pens o.,i... f.'.,,' ~. 'Nf
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

CORPUS ciinlaTi lea1s the wafid ~
ihr unssii1u ~ fa- bni "a TiiF
FAIAgF TAfIune leads Corras
rhristi % the rifaniHf and prrssinf
haslnass Ttnnr tfs %
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

,'H htNr Two farmsh.l
Neei'.nf r-oms Nodern. .roit...t +.
i7rpf" Also enc A,,in.um. ttoi ~.
lrHs.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

bea.. 80 "a s'resm frnlssss
ga lJuerty. f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

n.ih Apafi"eats Sc ssrt .,,.-
~ - Z roosns hath ana ,h... ... 49,
go pochss l'houe stt u.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
- - A=CEARNG House, For SOUTH


Born Apartment. ~, -
'nenis 3 roons saih ma 49,, '''',.
81 pocht- I'houe ,ts ~.
'-saa--aa-sas-as.-l-. Nttf D
f"R RENf A s.n..,, $50
80 oe1ss IN car hae ard paved .fr.s,
----.----- -, $685.
t'h RENT Two fsrni.s.s e
el'.'t '..'ipS Aoslefn. southeast 4,
, ,''sn'' Also ene A,,ir.on. ttoi ~,
,ion
fv . RENT rnree.room ragr,.s,s
e"''ages iis.0o yer month
Vaughn. aa4 Re.aca street Phone a..
~
FoR HENT-rwo n,e-room ,r--,.-...
cottages on Buffalo street. 49,, -
~, nsa. Gust heye. Jr- ioas Buff.l
y" ~
DOR RENT Store ruorn al an p.-,,..
street Appi1 seaAlde Hotel phone n
f3Nl
FOR RENT Extra large Nv -.
cottage. all convcaienccs sgsoo 49,
nova Apply z0S Caller IA,
FOR RENT Five seven w cigs,
room modern house furnished a., ~
furnished. Amos Moore PHONE az
lsl
FOR R-Nr Reasonable. MISE Icons.
modern broom cottage al iosi 49,.
81. Phone 76b. ,..e.
FOR hENT--one A ana one roap,
house fcF Ten, all conyeniences. clas.
liza. &C.,
FOR RENT FURNISHED. a Z. ronrn
house--on sar line ana paved strest
.s2s Liberty. Phone gss. tsss,
FOR RENT i-rcom l,onss errrsr
hing and Agnes streets Amos Nsors
Moore villa phons 6s7 lssr
FOR RENT Cottage ,loas ln. t6g
Liberty street Phone $50 Mrs 8
furmun. fgst
FOR RENT Light houseleerinr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

rvN hhNI-r nree-room rapn,.s,.,
sv''aees iis0o yer mouth
Vaughn. aa4 Resaca street Phone A..
"a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

on hhNr-rwo nse-rson mosere
S.,lAEes on hafiaiS street Appi, 81
~, ~. Gust heyc. Jr- iozs Bufial
~" 81
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

~, 10y hhNi. Store roam az an Peoples
street Appl, seaAde Hotel phone n
f3ul
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
MuSt Feel Lonesome

In speaking of D. D. Crabb,
Navajo county's senator, the
Mesa Tribune says:
1.-The gentleman from Nava-
io' is having quite a lonesome
time as the only republican in
the state senate. When party
caucuses are in order on any
measure, he is compelled to act
as chairman, secretary and the
entire caucus. The only redeem
ing feature is that he has no
opposition to any measure
brought before the caucus. ne
proceedings are so harmonious
that they become monotonous.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
One OF MORSE'S HERD
ERS GETS HEAD BUMPED

Felipe Bustos, a herder at the
sheep camp of Morse Bros, To-
Gated fifteen miles east of Des-
ert Well, at what is known as
Sand Tanks, was brought to
town last night by Percy A.
Morse for treatment. He was
taken to the office of DR.. ]. E.
Drane, Jr., where it was found
that he was suffering from a
badly damaged head. His in
juries, while severe, are not con-
sidered dangerous unless COM
plications should set in.
1t seems that Bustos and an
other Mexican herder had mis-
understanding yesterday, and
Bustos, becoming enraged at re-
marks made by the other. threw
a stone at him. The stone did
no damage to the one for whom
it was intended. but the Mexican
Immediately attacked Bustos,
threw him down, and, with the
same stone that had been thrown,
beat his opponent until the lat
ter was unconscious.
Some of the other men inter-
fered or it is probable Bustos
would have been killed. AS it
was, the man was unconscious
for four hours. He is now be-
ing cared for by friends until his
head gets better. Mesa Tribune.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
B. Y. u. Notes

The A. c. u. basketball team
gave us game to the tune of 81
to 20 in our favor.
During the first part of the
game the score was held down,
but soon the A. C. found the
basket and the score soon rolled
up. 1t was at this dark minute
when the score stood Is to 6
against us, that our boys took
courage and at the ending of the
first half the score stood 16 to Is
in our favor. From that time on
the B. Y. U. played in the lead.
This evening without doubt
the biggest game of the season
will be played. U. of U. VS. B.
Y. u. So far these two teams
are in the lead.
Immediately after the game
the two schools will meet in de-
bate.
On Lincoln's birthday the
freshies of the college gave a
Grand Valentine Ball, !" the sue
cess of the same was probably
due to their manner of advertis-
ing.
An old log cabin was secured,
and placed in the archway of the
University building. The inside
of the cabin was furnished with
characteristic furniture. The
outside was decorated with US.
colors and Valentine wafes. Such
a conspicuous advertisement
seems to have aided, for the evee-
ing was a success in every way.
Professor A. N. Merrill, the
professor of the agricultural de-
partment and principal of the
High School, has been chosen to
fill the position made vacant by
professor Hinckley. Professor
Merrill is a man of wide exper-
ence and is we'll fitted for the
hight position. He is a graduate
of A. C. u. where he received
his B. S. and later of the Univer-
sity of Illinois where he received
the degree of Master of Science.
The Professor is we'll liked by all
of the students.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
ShOWlOW

Jesse Jarvis was in town We'd
nesday from his ranch at Lin
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Packer are
home again after spending the
winter at Bryce, Arizona.
Mrs. Earl Stock is spending
the week at Pinedale visiting her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Peterson.
Tuesday at half past twelve,
at home of the groom, Mr. Joseph
Young and Miss Clella Whipple
were united in marriage. Their
many friends wish them a long
and pleasant journey on the sea
of matrimony.
Wednesday evening the people
of Showlow gave a farewell party
in honor of Oscar Ray and family
who are going to return to their
home Kelsey, Texas. We are
very sorry to have Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray leave us and hope they will
pay us another visit some time.
Last Tuesday evening the of
ficers and teachers of the Sunday
School were invited to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Adams.
A very lively and interesting
program was rendered, after
which a dainty lunch was served
All presenC expressed themselves
as having had a very delightful
time.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
POLITICAL SITUATION
AS SEEN BY DUNBAR

The belief is growing that Mr..
Wilson is preparing to be a can
didate for a second term in 1916.
His Indianapolis speech had a
covert hint to that effect; several
of his party friends. including
ing Champ Clark, have already
named him as the proper candi-
date for his party.
At the election last November
the votes cast n the entire
United States were as follows:
Democrats, 1924, 962,
Republicans, 6, 013,374
Progressives, 1,906, AIT.
Socialists. 687, 495.
Prohibition, 1913, 866.
Socialist Labor, 3O,344.
1t is clear from the above that
the Progressives, as in 1912,
gave the Democrats the victory,
and that their ranks were filled
by former republicans forsdemo-
Gratis never scratch when their
is a prospect for victoryifor their
party. Hence the question will
be, how will the progressives
vote next year?
Colonel Roosevelt did his best
last autumn to hold the progress
sives up to their 1912 allegiance,
but vast numbers of them went
back to the republican party.
Since the election the strongest
progressive in Illinois has quit the
organization declaring that he
had reached the conclusion that
the way to establish reforms
was not in boiling but in fight
ing for them within organized
party lines.
We anticipate that Colonel
Roosevelt will take the same
ground in 1916, and be out for
nomination on that shibboleth
and that he will be beaten for
nomination. | f that proves
true he will hardly lead another
revolt. -Dunbar's Weekly.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
Bird Flies Over the Ocean

A carrier pigeon dropped from
the roof of a building in Wilkes
Barre, Pa. The person who
found it discovered a message
tied about the birds neck, which
evidently was the message Of a
German soldier in the Belgium
trenches to his wife. The mes
sage read as follows:
Dear Wife-I am alive and
we'll in the trenches of Belgium,
but your brother has be e n
killed"
That was all there was, not
even a signature to denote the
identity of the man who wrote
the little tragedy of war. The
pigeon showed evidence of a
long flight and one of its wings
was injured. The message was
written in English and wrapped
in the heading of a German
newspaper.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26

alton for the past century sons
have been born into the family
and have carried the name of
Cunningham into many states,
and the birth of a girl is an
event of no small Importance.
1t is said that President Math-
ews of the Tempe Normal school
is one of the many lobbyists at
the state capitol. According to
a dispatch, Matthews is ambi-
tious to become president of a
university, and his only hope of
doing so is to get the legislature
to vote an appropriation making
a university out of the Tempe
Normal school and impairing the
efficiency of the university of
Arizona.
What the European war is do
ing for the horse interests and
allied industries of this country
comes out with striking force in
the record of December exports,
as made public recently by ]. H.
Liant, chief statistician of the
New York custom house. II.
December, 1912, the exports of
horses, harness, saddles and
horseshoes amounted to a trife
less than $780, 600, or 500, 1896, to
be exact. In December, 1914,
the total was SIS, 252, 13O, or an
increase of more than 5000 per
cent. Wheat alone equals n
value the horses and equipment
going to Europe, according to
these official records. Copper
holds third place on the list.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
FROM EVERYWHERE

By permission of the French
government, soldiers at the front
may marry by proxy" They
cannot die by proxy, however.
Senator Smoot of Utah has in
troduced in congress an amend
ment to the Naval bill providing
for 30 submarines of the sea GO
ing type and 25 small ones.
From the Secretary of State
it is learned that licenses have
been issued for the following
number of cars in Northern Ari-
zona: Yavapai, 254; Navajo, 158;
Mohave, 129; Coconino, 1O7;
Apache, LOG.
Reading, Pa. F. P. Reiter
has just rounded out Is years as
justice of the peace in West
Rockhill township. During that
time he has issued four warrants
but has never sent case, either
civil or criminal. to court.
Preparing to exercise the func-
tions delegated it under the law,
the board of pardons and paroles
has notified the five condemned
men awaiting execution at the
state prison to file any applica-
tions for clemency they may
wish to make with that body by
March 4. The men are sentenced
to hang March 19.
The minimum wage law for
women, boys and girls went into
effect in Oregon last Saturday.
Here is the schedule: $40 per
week for women and girls en-
ployed in Offices at any kind of
clerical work; So per week for
office boys and girls more than
Is years old but under IL and S6
per week for both sexes under
Is.
Although the diamond is gen.
orally regarded as the hardest of
all substances, tantalum, a rare
metal, although not one of the
rarest, is harder. A thin sheet
was once placed under a dia-
mond drill worked day and night
for three days. The only effect
was slight indentation in the
tantalum and the wearing out of
the diamond.
San Antonio, Tex. The first
girl to arrive in a family for four
generations, or about 12O years,
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Cunningham. In each gener-
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
CASTE OF CHARACTERS
arranged in order of entrance)

Geo. Washington Dolerclutch lawyer of the .0d School,
with sympathetic heart Prof. Ernest Bramwell
Coroanus Wellington the never-smng servant who hates
the garb of menia Lee Wilhelm
Hda Wallace whose obscure birth makes her the innocent
victim of a misplaced love Dena West
Henry Lowvie STEEL but soued against and
hater of fashionable society j. Perrie Willis
Reginald Maitland of Norris of Natures nobemen
George Smith
Sammy Dewdrop of millionaire fresh from college, full
Of romantic ideas Walter c. Shelley
Adophus Softhead Sammys chum, whose mental faculties
have not kept pace with his physical Donald Flake
Anasasia Maitland, gushing maiden Of fory-fve
mers: very susceptible Jennie Kartchner
Adrienne Lowve proud mpusive beauty who loves not
wisely but we'll Viola Bramwell
Raph Murdel a smooth-tongued scoundrel
Prof Andrew Brmhall
Morris Maitland, stern Puritan, whose word is law
Mark Richardson
Colonel Morrel true soldier, with keen of duty
Walter c. Shelley
SYNOPSIS Act l. Love Impulse. Act II, The Sepa-
ration Act Ill., Duty Impulse Act w. The Reconcla-
ton and Sequel Act Y, The Divine Impulse.
Proceeds will toward equppng the physical and chemical
department of the Academy.
Reserved Seats so cents general admission 35 cents Tickets
sale at the postoce Curtain rise promptly at O'Clock
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26

really did not ring. The crack
in it has extended SO far that
only a dull sound was produced.
The sound of the bell which
proclaimed liberty Throughout the
land had not been heard for
seventy years. The bell was toll
ed on Feb. %, 1843, the anniver-
sary of Washington's birth. 1t
was cracked then and the sound
it gave could hardly have been
described as ringing"
Liberty Bell lies in state in the
State House in Philadelphia
where it's first clarion peal of lib
erty rang out. 1t is one of the
Nations most revered relics and
every year thousands of pilgrims
from all parts of the country
visit this shrine. Before it was
placed in it's present glass case
one might often see distinguished
men, women and patriotic school
children put out their hands to
touch the sacred relic. The crack
is gradually becoming larger and
special precautions have been ta-
ken to preserve the bell for the
future generations.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
Contest Program

The Juniors and Sophomore
will give a contest program O.
music and public speaking al
the Academy assembly hall mex
Thursday night, March 4th. The
proceeds of the entertainment
will go for furnishings for the
domestic science and physics de-
partments. Admission, Is anC
25 cents. Following is the pro
gram:
Mixed quartet, Juniors.
Prayer.
Mixed quartet, sophs.
Grafton, juniors.
Violin solo, Juniors.
Grafton, sophs.
Violin solo, sophs.
Duet. juniors.
Story, Juniors.
Duet, sophs.
Story, sophs.
Baritone solo, juniors.
Baritone solo, sophs.
Male quartet, juniors.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
nasing" the Liberty Bell

. a news dispatch from Phil
!, 1sIphla a few days ago told of
SEphonic communication be-
''en that city and San Francisco
~ a'lng been inaugurated by three
- on the Liberty Bell the
A. nulglng" of which was heard
r sF the wires in the Pacific
vast City. However the bell
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
loIgCS OF SECOND
STATE LEGISLATURE

UIhAA
Navajo county's representa-
:, n' Mr.. Proctor, has introduced
',Gi Sll nroviding for deputy asses
y w. IN counties of the eleventh
w. ~. Also one by Proctor pray
''' ,r for congress to appropriate
,es es NO for a bridge over the
1;tIp r# Colorado river at Wins
No 118, introduced by Rep.
,.obsm 6 Cochise, prohibits
.ars and girls under the age of
" wv from attending public dance
halls.
D1l No. 1913 authorizes county
boards of supervisors to % establish
,.sa % tibraries and reading rooms
rben directed to do so by the
aoOnle of their respective codn-
ties.
MI No 105 nrovidinp for the
.,ol;sbment of the Office of con-
,t.ble in cases where the board
%smervisors think the duties
.,tbp office can be performed by
,sace officers already provided
BY law.
Senator Munds in the senate
,rd Representative Berry in the
bO,se, the two women members
# the legislature, introduced
Simultaneous measures establish
mo a state flower and state COL
m The flower is to be the Cas-
tIleia latifolia, known in the hu-
man, or Arizona language, as
tbe Indian Plume" or Scarlet
Paint Brush" The state colors
are declared to be blue and old
gvId, the blue to be the same
shade as that in the star span
ged banner.
Senator John F. Garvin, of
Yuma, has introduced one of the
most interesting bills of the ses-
sion. The measure proposes to
provide for a racing commission,
similar to that now existing IN
Kentucky, which shall regulate
and control horse racing and
race meets within the state.
The bill carries provisions legal
Rng the part-mutual system OF
betting, and it's enactment is be-
ing strongly urged by the State
Agricultural association.
Senate bill No. 80 is a proposed
institutional amendment and
must be submitted to the people
at the next general election. 1t
provides that mo individual,
corporation or association shall
ever be allowed to purchase
more than 100 acres of agricul-
ural land, or to purchase more
than GAO acres of grazing land. "
No. 95 is the bill which pro-
VdeS for the abolishment of ex-
farms and farm sta
tons.
Talk of an extra session, says
ne Phoenix Gazette, is gaining
ground. Many of the members
profess to believe that the nee
sSary work cannot possibly be
accomplished within the time
'enalning for the regular ses-
Won, although beginning next
week night sessions will be held.
Inc governor is opposed to an
@Na session, but in the event
VI '. failure to pass appropria-
uon bills there will be nothing
Rft to do.
20 far but half a dozen bills
!. u''e reached the chief execu-
I've for his approval.
"nsing" the Liberty Bell
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
Trout Farm Starts

The Crystal Springs Trout Com
pany of Skull valley is now a
reality. The final act of plant
ing the spawn and starting the
large hatchery to work took place
in January.
The first shipment of 100000
eggs came from Murray, Utah,
and to follow in a few days will
be $4,000 trout of the fry class.
The latter will be placed in the
pools and the former will be pro-
pagated for the next month when
they will be materialized into the
finny tribe. In about seven
months the first fish for market
will be ready and from the de-
mands coming in from the state
at large, it is probably the pro-
ject will be drawn upon to its
full capacity.
Alread the Santa Rita hotel at
Tucson has asked for all trout
reared, the price being a second
ary consideration. The digging
of many pools is going on and it
is believed the undertaking will
have to be enlarged after the
first season.
The rainbow trout only will be
propagated. -Yavapai Magazine.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26

War and preparedness for war
were the sole topics of discus
sion in congress last Monday,
the senate debating the army
bill and the house working on
appropriations for coast fortifi-
cations. Chairman Chamberlain
of the senate military committee
gave notice that legislation for
an army of 25O,0OO men and a
reserve system would be taken
mp at the next session. In the
housee a Representative declared
that at the present rate it would
be eighteen years before coast
defense guns had sufficient AMI
munition for an hours engage
ment.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26
BY FORCE OF IMPULSE

stirring Military Drama aboundng in Pathos and higl
class Comedy Presented by the Snowflake Academy Fd
night March 5, 1915, in the Social Hall.
CASTE OF CHARACTERS
The Snowflake herald., 1915-02-26

Jesse Jarvis was in town We'd
nesday from his ranch at Lin
den.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-09-02

glistening, gelatinous membrane, less
than one-sixteenth Of an inch in thick
ness, that forms on the surface Of the
vinegar.
z. The addition of some kind Of an
acid starter, either as a pure culture
Of the acetic organism or as good
vinegar, hastens the fermentation and
reduces appreciably the time required
for making marketable vinegar.
8. The most satisfactory results
are obtained by using the pure culture
and holding the vinegar at a tempera-
ture of 65 to rs degrees. Under these
conditions, salable vinegar can be OBJ
tanned from three to six months in
stead of from two to three years as is
often the case.
9. When the acetic acid has reach
ed from as to 5 per cent-that is
when the vinegar is sufficiently sour
fill the barrels as full as possible and
cork tightly. This cuts off the contact
of the air and vinegar and the arctic
organisms soon cease their activity.
Otherwise, if the acetic and other
bacteria are allowed to develop in
definitely there is apt to be reverse
action resulting in the partial or COM
plete loss of the acetic acid. Such
vinegar is worthless.
Pure Cultures for Vinegar Making
The Colorado experiment station at
Fort Collins, Colorado, has been sup
plying these at 80 cents per set, post
paid, sufficient for one barrel, to those
who care to give them a trial. Full
printed directions for their use are in
cluded. These cultures have been Sc
lected because Of certain properties
which they possess which make them
especially suited for vinegar making.
Inasmuch as one Of these cultures
is to be added to the sweet cider, the
set should be obtained few days
not longer-before the cider is made.