davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25
Ciee DELIVERIES AatrsA Especially
Directed - the Ne~eiss

A bali AoHcn Newsiee eUrsls ~ the
Noiafs tfur ~ iunchr'N YESTERDAY
noNr al .hf Naetss after paftshlf,e ~
sgnrraus lsaft.Hns ~ tuikes ofsitr
tItssink mince tafRi fit irr rFeam
and lihtr eaurses uf an tNcsiiFnf tnvr~s
iuid hv~ thes uade tlielf iiisi nNales
Rrd aiar lnpafiss in s.nnt VI enc muif
unid NotaraHH az iaea az how Co.
spcsk eut h IN c fos ths Nevsicr
vsit nai 40 sn - ss.i lu shs ,,fes.n,e
.f lhr Stats og ntsfr hasinc-r u,en
fhr lunrhrnn was onr 10 she best
fht Ktian cluh hae slvrn Boz maHs
months and in addiiitn ta thr aisa hf
ihr NtNaIrs was lralurea b, thr frirns
ali address yf uG Nfnrt Austin paH.
ief 10 thr 1usi ifratt terrain Church
4, Ausfln spuke dlfvriiN ta thf news
F. whem n, tcunca messengers ~
ihf nuflts events in CHnNiut inK
art lmr.r mauUtr uN inid tns sinis *
iesyrh iuua,r vhn twenty eatH AZ
trr teashnl Ameugs fum liunNaff d
r-sf ana isnnup lmWNfmnt reish.
flshri tnd conducted 1--WE ensi news
rap0fs fhr Sow NnfA Wuli ana 81
ipuis ifsi Dispatch
loim suin,an NIns " Nofep
tnd O.. 30 lawns NlA haV ihfs wedr
ihrH Nrsf auuaU i'frslNsnt Towing
esId thsi hs made hir ufsi doiia' gca
inp rHtsnu and HItf Hr neulann Naf De-
wac HrrlannpI thr ghHmIian rntinn
pi.kft uf ihs ceann H one aas naih
efluN ila pounds fnf whlCh hif iathtl
save aim tuIiar rnf in addition in
thp rrsHlaf vase
AUfu1iEF fhe luncheon utfN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25
TUAR Y
WILLIAM TpwARn BRFNNON

WiINam idunfd On tNrnl1 Nn1
month old SON ni Mr and Airs N D.
Rfenaon. died Yesterday morning At . iH'
O'Clock a. tho family residence i'ht
fumaush, street lhe riid bad ivrn
n ior the pa.t tou aa}s vHh bowel
iruuhie
Ii,r funeral piu b, hrd thi, morn
inr ~ ie.oH ocioek FROM thr residence
g., W g Henfro. pastor 81 thr fr-t
Msthoiist Church officiating lntrfmouf
will h Boz Hnse 1914 Burial Para
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25

nt.r af ,u1m. CHRISTI aaN f.r thr
atuvlns uf Blowers ard fnu- hau lern
trfanr,i at thr STORE az fne lurif
ku.r Furniture. Company thr display
Nurl.f 90 fut ciN shnar rf.flfnuurr
.is ncated boz tho Nurcrs $500 hrkhit.
rtsirf WUr- carnations nr,a E'ta
nun. tH1 ein sHuihcWunr nff Is f'w
81 ihf n0vrir imf an nruf offered
rf ihr Ttmlaf INlna ifadr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25

Ihlt sub nled fnf ft,et1 frHiefdaf
iuna WMfnr transferred g" y D.
curi, Uf lldtleu cHuntt 5000 iH Il o.
as ff aun ft in rancA Hf Anrrar's
sct-lar Campmrctine HrHHudr f4
consideration nf $50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25
KISS Of 81 AEEwwSHS
FEATURED LUNCHEON
OF THE ROTARIANS

SIN o. risE YOUNGSTERS Yoln
row TNCN EARNED ANp
SPENT FIRST NIcNLUS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25

Thc chr.st.sr se'eass Sos.st, hello,
ftsrhrsINInF attlres thu mowIns at
ii $50 uoirca 90 eos Schstfa .ircri
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-25
rrg WEATHER
City News 4: =:
{: &: in Brief

Eiest Raneeiph Clara o. sterhe~.
fIle end $3.50 iee lssft ps.nrlt,sl "a
thr wlchua wallis HAt ssho,l sna u
AZ ciaFk "a iafNicw Ccilrss via AZ.
ntr tniat tu attend "a, feachrru Cen
Ntntiun white here uhes Nau is, euttta
90 Nrs q Copcisnt ili TWisg street
rhns bssns Tnsrssslwsa pay Ia
lttiania rutli. haisn sW b., clusfa
ftH enc uaN
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

The best advertisers get better busi- ness and more of 1t.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
OFFICES OF STATE
 WERE CLOSED TODAY
Most of Officials at MOriltOn At tending Funeral of Atty-Gen. w. l.. MOOse-GOvernOr Will Appoint His Successor.

Little Rock, Sept. 10.-Every office and department at the state capitol is closed today on account of the fun eral of Attorney-General Moose at Morrilton this afternoon. Most of the state officials are attending funeral.
 Tomorrow or early next week Gov. Hays will take up the question of the appointment of his successor. It is not thought there will be special election, on account of the expense. The term will not expire until January 1917.
 A large number have been mention ed in connection with the office, among the most prominent being: Assist ant Attorney General John P. Stree pey, Wallace Davis, June P. Wooten of Little Rock; Jo Johnson, J. D. Ar buckle, Fort Smith; J. s. Utley, Ben ton; NJ. P. Huddieston, Paragould, Harry F.. Cook, ChicoJ county. Lew is Rhoten, of Little Rock, whose name has been mentioned, left Wednesday night for San Francisco, so it is not probable that he will be considered
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
PENSION WARRANTS
 ARE BEING MAILED
Large Increase in Number Pen slOners Cut AmOunt-Sixty- two Cents is all Old Soldier Will Receive-More in 1916

Little Rock, Sept. 10.-Penson war rants are being mailed out by the State Auditor to the various counties as rapidly as possible. The total amount distributed is $634.554. .5O. and the aggregate amount allowed is S1.- O23,475. This will give a pro rata of 62 cents on each dollar allowed or $62 on each $100.
 The pension fund this year is de- rived from the levy of 11s mills. but next year the fund will come from the ? mill levy authorized by the last Legislature. Had two mills been col lected this year on the present ass essment, it would have yielded only $S55, 5,620, which. would have paid not quite 84 cents on the dollar. At this rate levy of nearly 21a mills would have been necessary to pay the full amount allowed, granting that there Is no increase. There are 10,507 pen sioners this year, about one thousand more than last year
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
YOUTH PARDONED
 FROM REFORM SCHOOL
Son of Prominent LOnOke Citizen Serving Term for Burglary and Grand Larceny Granted
 PardOn-Others are PardOned

Little Rock, Sept 1O.-"His father believes as also do a very large ma jority of the best citizens of the com munity that the punishment he has re- ceived will be a warning to him and in future he will become a good citi- zen, and has fully repented of his sin"
 This is the conclusion of an appeal made by Judge Thos, c. Trimble of Lonoke for the pardon of Lon Bird, aged 17, of Lonoke, who is serving a term in the Reform School for burg lary and grand larceny. He is a son of a prominent and respected citizen of Lonoke. The pardon was granted. The following pardons were also granted:
 Fortune Humphrey, Arka a County, convicted of selling whiskey, proven by testimony of reputable white citizens that he is innocent.
 Mead Fentress, Crawford county, three years for robbery, recommended by County Juvenile officer and Trial judge
 Kelley Rooe, of Lonoke burglary, already served six months. His moth CT. Mrs. Will Booe, is an invalid, in destitute circumstances, and needs the assistance of her son.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
cpAyE BREACH OF Dl-
 pLoMA7IC pRopRIETY
,,stria's Answer Not Yet Re Aus;, u;;Isd ;, Letter Indicated that
 IaIustro.Hungarian Represen- tatiye Sent Plans to Austria.

h;noton Sept. 9.-Ambassador penfeld, at Vienna was instructed oy iVI ala tonight to inform the Austro- 1au,e y1,noarian government that Dr. Con n .nt;n Dumba no longer is accept shle st as an envoy to the United States and asks for his recall
 ''S Secretary Lansing formally an- ,ourced the action. It was the an- .wor of the American government to nn nnmba's explanation of his ln- .orconted letter to Vienna outlining nlons for handicapping plants in this sourtrv making war supplies for the .roc Ambassador Penfeld was in- structed by cable yesterday to deliver tbe following note to the foreign of fee:
 Or Constantin Dumba, the Austro- Hungarian ambassador at Washing ton has admitted that he proposed to his government plans to instigate strikes in American manufacturing nlants engaged in the production of munitions of war. The information reached this government through a CODY of the letter of the ambassador to his government. The bearer was an American citizen named Archi- bald. whs was travelling under an American passport. The ambassa- dor admitted that he employed Archi- bald to bear official dispatches for him to his government.
 By reason of the admitted purpose and intent of Mr. Dumba to conspire to cripple legitimate industries of the people of the United States and to in- terrupt their legitimate trade and by reason of he fragrant violation of the di9Omatc propriety in employing an American citizen protected by an American passport as secret bearer of official dispatches through the lines of the enemy of Austro-Hungary, the president directs me to inform your excellency that Mir. Dumba is no long CT acceptable to the government of the United States as the ambassador of his imperial majesty at Washington.
 "Believeing that the imperial and royal government will realize that the government of the United States has no alternative but to request the re- call of Mr. Dumba on account of his improper conduct the government of the United States expresses it's deep regret that this course has become necessary and assures the imperial ana royal government that it sincerely OeslreS to continue the cordial and friendly relations which exist between 'ne United States and Austria-Hun- gary,'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
REVIVAL BEGINS AT
 CITY PARK TONIGHT

A revival meeting conducted by the Baptist Church begins tonight. Evangelist Jas. H. Bennett is the preacher. Prof. J. w. Reames leads the music.
 Everybody is codially invited to att tend. All christians are earnestly re- quested to cooperate in the meeting. Let us work together to bring Prescott nearer to God.
 There will be two services daily: 9;45 a. m. and 7;15 p. m Place: Tabernacle in the City Park.
 Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
LARGE QUANTITIES. FLORAL ACCOMPANY REMAINS

Little Rock, Sept. 10.-Large quan- titles of floral tributes accompanied the remains of Judge Moose to Morril- ton. Among the costly tributes from state dignitaries and wealthy friends, there was humble tribute from a ne- gro janitor, a small shield designed by himself and made from flowers picked by the donor himself:
 "These flowers express in a small way my hearts sympathy and appre- citation for the many kindness you have shown me here on earth. Your crosses here have earned for you a brighter reward in heaven where I long to meet you. Wilton Stanton ''
 Advertising pays; don't take our word for it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

New York, Sept. 9.-There was a sharp advance in the cotton market today with the active months selling. at 30 points or more above last nights closing figures on heavy gen. eral buying, which appeared to be based on reduced estimates of the crop and reports of an improving spot demand. January contracts, after opening at 10.55 early in the day sold up to 10.S2 during the afternoon, or $3.45 a bale above the low point of last week, and fully $9 bale above the low level of last summer.
 Realizing caused reactions of 9 to 10 points in the late afternoon, but the closing was firm at net advance of 20 to 26 points for the day.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
NON-COMMIf-
 TAIL ABOUT CAMPAIGN

Little Rock, Sept. 10.-Congress- man T. II. Carraway, of Jonesboro, was in Little Rock yesterday en route to Danville. He continues non-com- initial about the governorship, but the belief is growing stronger in po- litical circles that he will enter the race.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
NEWPORT COMPANY INCOR-
 PORATES-STOCK $150, 900

Little Rock, Sept. 1O.-The Mort gage Securities Company of Newport has been incorporated with a capital stock of $150,000, by L. L. Campbell president, Vesther N. Yancey vice president and D. A. Yancey secretary and treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

William J. Bryan, after being kiss ed by six foot German farmer at the conclusion of a chautauqua peace lecture in Kansas, finds his pro-Ger- man ardor somewhat abated.- Searcy News.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

If a box six feet deep were filled with sea water which was allowed to evaporate there would be two inches of salt left on the bottom of the box.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
I'VE " rows
Millinery and Ladies Readv-to- Wear :.
EdSt Elm Street, Prescott

Edst Elm Street Prescott Announce the opening of new trimmed hat department, showing the latest ideas in Trimmed Hats. In connection we will show an unusually smart line of Tailor ed Suits, Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Silk
 Hose and Novelties We await the pleasure of serving you Come and bring friend You will
 be pleased Opening Dates, seefsmSs2 Mea1Sse9' Thursday "NeUtOn'S" Fifteenth Sixteenth Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen
 Miss Elisabeth Couch in charqe
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
MEMPHIS FIRM OFFERS
 FEED AT S1.50 TON

Little Rock, Sept. 1O.-The Mcln- tyre Molasses Feed Co.,, of Memphis offers through the Agricultural De- partment to supply mixed feed to con- sumers in the overfowed districts at reduction of $1.50 per ton.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
COTTON JUMPS
 $l.5O PER BALE
strongest Rise in Weeks-Buy- Ing Stimulated Chiefly by Re ports of Crop Damage from IeXaS-Other Sections Hurt

New Orleans, Sept. 9.-The strong est rise in weeks carried the price of cotton today 29 to 30 points or S1 50 a bale over yesterdays close to new high levels for the season. October went to IO.l0 in the early afternoon. Heavy and persistent buying featured the session, and bullish sentiment increas- ed materially.
 Buying was stimulated chiefly by reports of crop damage from Texas. although other sections of the belt sent in unfavorable accounts, and Georgia complained of the weevil. AL son a continued good spot demand was reported, with farmers showing unwlllingness to sell. Texas report ed much storing of cotton, indicating farmers were desirous of taking ad- vantage of low money rates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-10
Generals Will
Have Hard Hitters

Lexington, Va. March 9.--Indica-
tons point to Washington and Lee
having a heavy hitting team this year
"a team that will be able to carry
along pitching staff that at present
promises to be none too strong. The
Generals have been engaged In out
door work for fortnight. under the
direction OF Coach "Jiggs' Donahue
last years captain. and whaling balls
out OF the lot has been one of the
features of the batting practice.
A player OF whom much Is expected
is Fred Middleton Railey. of Hunt
ington, w. Va. Bailey of Hunt
Tyrus Raymond Cobb rect<d as a hit
ter. During his prep school career
and his one year at Marshall College.
Bailey always has batted 500 or over
He played first base on the Marshall
College team. but Coach Donahue
plans to use him IN the outheld.
Bailey was born at Mt. Hope. w
Va, on August I6. 1894 and Is feet.
10 liz inches tall. He weighs lao
pounds. A. Marshall College, Bailey
played on the base ball, football and
basketball tea ms and also daIlied
little with the track. He has record
of running 100 Yards in 10 seconds
fiat. but modestly and truthfully says
there was something wrong with the
watch. Baiiey's position on the bas
ketball team was forward; one the
football team. halfback, He has re-
ceived and spurned offers to play pro-
fessional hall,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-10
: Improving Park For Seasons Opening =
Local Prep Teams
Will Play Maury
High School Team

Norfolk. Va, March ACCORDING
20 schedule arranged by Manager
TumbleSon OF the Maury High school
baseball nin,. they viii open the sea =
san on March 81 with the Norfolk
IarS At League Park and the rest
or the schedule calls for some hard
games.
1ne game with the Norfolk club on
March 81 VIII be the first time that
the Maury High School has had a
chance at the Virginia League-s in
tho past four years Several local
amateur teams will be played by the
Commodore.
The schedule as arranged is as fol-
lows:
hiarc'i 27-Norfolk Tars at League
Park.
April 10.-William and Mary Acad-
envy in williamsburg.
April 13-Newport News High in
Norfolk
April l6--Hampton in Norfolk.
April 20--Blackstone Academy in
Norfolk
May champion in Hampton.
May s--Cape Charles in Norfolk
May l1-Open.
May l5-PetersburE in Norfolk.
May l3-Benedicting n Norfolk.
May Newport News In Newport
News
May 25--Open.
May 25-Cape Charles in Cape
Charles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-10
DOCTOR INDICTED
PRESCRIBED DOPE"
LYNCHBURG GRAND JURR PROB.
ING ALLEGED UNLAWFUL USE
OF DRUGS

Lynchbnrg, Va, March s.---As a
result of the tvestigation into the
dope" situation in Lynchburg by the
Grand Jury, which started on March
LIST, two indictments were returned
yesterday afternoon against DIR. c. b.
Young. practicing physician of
Lynchburg, CHARGED in the indict-
ments with illegally prescribing drugs
commonly known as dope Two in
dictments Wee returned against
Harry Frye, charged with selling and
giving away cocaine heroin opium
and similar preparations, and two
indictments were also returned against
Eugene NJ. Mccormick, upon the same
charges as against Harry Frye
Mccormick was arrested in Dam
Vile Sunday upon the request OF the
Lynchburg authorities and Is being
held until Lynchburg officer brings
him back to Lynchburg 1t was
learned yesterday that Harry Frye
was In Hoanoke, and the Roanoke
authorities have been requested by
the Lynchburg police to place him
under arrest.
One of the indictments against Or.
Young reads as follows:
That DIR. c. B. Young. within the
twelve months past then and there
being practitioner OF medicine did
then and there unlawfuliy prescribe
for one Henry Davis. he the said
Henry Davis being then and there an
habitual user thereof. and being not
then and there under this the said g.
Il. Young professional care, certain
cocaine, alpha and beta, eucaire.
heroin, opium. morphine, iodine and
salts and compounds OF the foreg ping
substances and preparations then and
there containing the foregoing men
toned substances and salts AMI Conn
pounds thereof"
The second indictment gainst DR..
Young was similar. with the excep-
ton Of the name of Walie re Hawkins
In the place of Henry Davis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-10
PREP-SCHOOlS ARE
GETTING READY

The squads of tho schools in the
Richmond Prep-School League are
now last getting into condition for the
race. Beginning yesterday. the squads
seetled down to real hard work. True.
some of the candidates have been out
on the field before. but no real work
had been done
Coach Hedgepeth. of the John Mar
shall squad, will take his bunch to
Byrd Park today and the regulars
and rockies" will he given an oppor-
tunity to show what they can do.
More than seventy-five candidates are
out for the team this season.
Academy. McGuire's and Benedic-
tine are also practicing daily. There
is some question as to where the
games Will be played this year Broad
Street Park has been used heretofore.
when the Colts were away, and Byrd
Park when they were in Richmond.
The custom OF the International
League trends toward a long home
series and a long travelling series.
That the Virginians open their sea-
son in Richmond. however. leads to
the belief that there will be open
dates In abundance at the park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-10
WILL BUILD NEW
HOUSE AT PARK
BILL" DUNN GETS PERMIT FROM
CITY AUTHORITIES To BUILD
CLUBHOUSE FOR VISIT
ING CLUBS

'Biil' Dunn. the new supervisor OF
ways and means at Broad stree: PARK
yesterday obtained permit from the
Buiiiud Inspector To erect a cub
house. similar to che one now at the
park. The house will &c used w the
visiting clubs when they com to RlC.l-
mond. HeretofN'A, IN the VireIIa
League, the players were forced 10
chanSe their clothes at the hotel, but
with the new house they can do this at
the park Not great deal OF money
VIII be spent on the house. 1t Is not
necessary. However. IL will give COM
forts TO the visitors which they never
before enjoyed In Richmond The
mouse Will be erected back of the signs.
In the meantime, meaning the
period which is fast clasping, Manager
Dunn and the Nirgin!ans come to
richmond. 'Bilp Dunn. Secretary
Wicks, and Secretary Dunifee, pro
tempore, are busy getting the mat
tiers which involve the local team In
good shape. Not that they are in a
tangle, but they are arranging things
so that there will be no hitch when
the gong rings.
There will be about fifty boxes in
front of the grandstand. These will
be erected this week All OF the
chairs, which are to take the places
OF the benches at the park, are in.
Richmond and are being hauled to
the park.
All OF the Virginians VIII be here on
Monday morning and practice will
begin at once. The first game will be
played March 90 with the Washing
ton Climber
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-10
FILE DECLARATION
IN KIDD SUIT

Attorneys for Mrs Nellie H
Thorpe, who has filed suit in Hastings
Court, Part II, against Leo Kidd and
the Richmond Transfer Company. for
alleged responsibility for the defend
ants in the death OF her daughter,
Pauline V. Thorpe, have just filed
their declaration.
Miss Thorpe was In the automobile
of Leo Kidd on the night of Deem
Der 10, last year. when the machine
collided with taxicab OF the Rich
mond Transfer Company. the young
woman receiving injuries which later
resulted in her death.
In the declaration Il rs alleged that
Kidd was driving his machine at an
unlawful rate of speed at the time
of the accident, while II is also claim
ed that the chauffeur of the taxica b
was running his car too fast. The
declaration alleges that the chauffeur
of the taxicah was not only negligent,
but that he was incompetent and I'M
fit.
Among other points cited in the
declaration is the claim that Miss
Thorpe was riding in the automobile
at kidd's request and that Kidd did
not exercise proper care when run
ming the car to safeguard his pas
senger, The plaintiff asks damages
in the sum OF 10000.
The case has not as vet been set for
trial by Judge Ernest II. Wells but
Is probably to be called during the
present session OF the court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-10
HE|NE BUSCH BACK
.SPRY As CRICKET
SAYS HE HAS MATERIAL ron
HIGH-CLASS AGGREGATION
THIS SEASON.

Petersburg, Va, March 9.--Manarer
Heine Busch, of the local Virginia
League Baseball Club. arrived here tn.
day from his home in Cincinnati
looking as spry as Il high school ath.
lete and in an Interview stated that
he felt quite as well He states that
everything has been well with him.
self. Mrs. Busch and the little Busches
during the winter season. and that hi
has not been idle In the matter OF
securing players of promise for the
Petersburg team.
Heine was accompanied on his trim
from Cincinnati by first baseman Bar.
nett. who is also In good condition.
apparently. but who makes no men.
ton of those he left at his West Wiz.
ginta home other than his sister.
The rumor that Blackstone would
report to the team at the beginning
of the season was confirmed by Heinz
who states that the heavy hitting out.
fielder has returned his signed con-
tract, accomnanied by a letter. stating
that Mrs. Blackstone and the littIo
ones now in Greenville. 8. c., would
spend the bah season in Petersburg.
Heine believes that he has signed
material for good bali club more
about which will be heard through
The Firginian In due time.