davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18
ORCHESTRA TO Be Or
CANNED TUESDAY NIGHT
Organization Rehearsal viii Occur IN
easemsn. Of FIRST Baptif,
Church.

An effort .a hoIne made larEeIf
through r IS Schneider who is recueniz
i se musician uf ems iahie ability. Co.
Hr.aui1c 30 Nmphnns orchestra Del. a.
an1 far Corpus Christi
tu organization. rehearsal meeting
NlIl Boz held Tuesday nighi Do tbo frst
baptist Church pmcers f1r tef ilr
ii.n ~ thc orehcstra's activities and Boo
-stsgrueni wni hs held and complete
organization perfected.
Tho object 30 thc forms 4nn az ihr
muhonf is expressed 4e thHi h ne
.c'opment 81 local talent ard ~ enter
aIumert 0f the penpls as wei asiio
fu,m thr puhHriti thai uouid Aftaia
fram ns activity
Tsn tloilns have been entered three
moore have hecr offered eellHf ora
many other Instruments ore alro af
prom. sed hui an urgent iuf 'iaiinn 20
ISSUED chat more rioces volunteer
Many papers throusheui thf countrl
rsnccIaiN Michigan Journals have
spoken iu hiahcn terms ~ MI sfHfia
lers ability Individuality end .n nrrhes
trai work and much ~ The credit ~
thv sneecssfui formation ~ iht - ~
phorN here wiii d. due h,m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18

Nicsiv furnished fnofnF with irssrd
Close in For fafss csN phone 80 ~
inauifs ~ 80 TN3Hf fircst. i'sft
finrs unfsr new management. 80
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18

western rngon TELEGRAPH Company
furnishes messengers - 80 efrarda
day 90 night Phone t1zi, fttti
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18
DRILLING ON THE
INGLESIDf WELL
WILL START TODAY
4. GARFIELD eUGll 70 plRGcr
Tfte pRu 4,iNc OPERATIONS.
NJ. eeeii oas 81 shs nsst kse~r
Narsss ara oAiaheNs on Frs
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cess<s


Garfield Nuei whc VIII this
morning rrsin afilAnf 0n h,s oeep
we'll az lnslesits. wAs n Crfpas J'nFtEii
YESTERDAY. ssoiaalne at ths Nusces ~
an irtefNeV ~Nh telief representa-
uve Nr nnril sait
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ght h..it, ~ milne hss meant iheas
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cits Kansas hea nrrn away ffam
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rsiuintA f0lni ine drn sinrreA sua
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Whsn 3 ASKED hlm shat ii mcNni. b.
raia ihsi hs haa Aietn u u0 As a has
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ih ihnussra mllrH ~ ihs plsrc
wo had thyn fonr SASS f,ei : t0ia
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That NtiH s UaN srNina tinnGa WORTH
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InE ono
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Trait aff pne hatne made ~ ihs
sau1 at lnfirads fna 81 t shows ap
.a e.a ela~. stns a. Ws s.p,,i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18
PLAY TRAYELGAME
NOTHING To LOSE
BIG TRIP To GAIN
A. NECESSARY MATERIAL wfll
He SENr Nou yRet on eg.
cUEsf
rss rrassl1Arc 10 ths Nest inssoess,rs
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Ans Ofters Ortstsliea
opccrtantlss

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tanlh az silvst atniHs % Mesquite
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g.sUfinaurr ana i.seA
IhffD pa- nn nrsasnaH fhf tals
bad nsihins tn it.ee. AHa there Nss a
qHarirf tn srhi AWAY th,s went
rhat s aisf ihe prilsitiiiNa INST ne
CaNff is vffeffra in ihe Tfssrieauat
ulih ihr fifftfencs tnlt uHfftas fHat
We = uial 20 fifencth. itf rfavsfaamt
~ a esshtesi vi ~ts
rtr TraNclstmy be- geographical
nUtilf moro ~ lfes complicated ani
fuH 90 ihs masf Htrifna sHHf $50
Iol fno itn nosf aNiaUaHs io ibis pua
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Inr ihres ittns to $3.50 Nsrn.Iiions at
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ris,rrs rf ere Frayriaame havr
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oailct itWsiaIIN Cauttst which l.af
ufuanfs are rHmptn,d ln s1f,it con
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18

ladies' init 6af ssfhanrf sna W Ia
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paflaf taftl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-18
|7""777||
NOTICE

ono r. A. D. Autn. No -4i' w
nic setts and ouc aiumlngm GRAMS ~.
sIH De solid unless sis-t~rs elt
within So days Need the ft'in ..,.
oflvEa :. Caldwell MANii,N ~ 4
SHOPS
fkdvsrfiss-usrt>
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
Mrs. E. N. Phillips of the Y. W. C. A. Tells Reasons for Celebration, and De scl.ibes Benefits That Will Accrue from It

Why Phoenix should take great interest in Newcomers day is told in the following statement by Mrs. F. N Phillips, general secretary of the Y W. C. A. and d member of the chamber of commerce general committee which is arranging the Monday celebration:
 Phoenix, AriZ., Feb. 9, 1915. To the Citizens of Phoenix:
 For some weeks q committee work ing with the chamber of commerce has been maturing plans for New corners Day" to he celebrated on Monday, Feb. 15. 19l5. The name is self explanatory and presupposes that every booster citizen of Phoenix shall serve as self constituted host on that day to welcome newcomers to Phoenix and the Salt River valley.
 The benefits to accrue from such Il public demonstration are obvious, primarily giving the newcomer the genuine satisfaction, of knowing that he is a welcome factor in his new environment. but the benefits com mercialiy and from the standpoint of publicity to the valley cannot be computed
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
] Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

vision for the safeguarding of the large sum pro posed. Many, of course voted against the bill be- cause of a chronic objection bond issues of any kind, to any increase of the states indebtedness, but most voters that money properly spent on good roads is most profitable invest ment But voters of this class dissatisfied with the bill because it did not guarantee the proper expenditure of the funds They did not, generally. openly oppose the bill. bat, rather let it go by de- fault.
 The bill proposed leave the disposition of tine funds to the board of control under the direction of the state engineer. There no lack of con fidenee in the integrity ability of the engineers office it is constituted, but there could be no assurance that it would be differently con stituted long before the money would be expended In matters of this kind people will not place their trust solely in the human element They want more substantial guaranties
 It is true that the bill provided for a highway commission, but only advisory commission, with out any actual power We believe that if it had contained provision for an effective commission the people would have ratified
 A highway commission, such as has performed such valuable service in Massachusetts and other states foremost in the good roads movement is not to be confounded with various highly paid com missions concerning whose utility there is always a greater or less difference of opinion The work of the real highway commission is a willing public service It is a non partisan body composed of men of the highest type of good judgment and with a knowledge of the work for which they are chosen. They give freely of the time to the work receiving nothing than nominal per diem and their expenses. Probably, in cases, the per diem may be dispensed with We have seen how for several years. many such in this state have devoted their time and money to the good roads and other associations; they have travelled long dis tances at their expense to attend the meet lngs of the association and kindred bodies inter- ested in good roads movements
 The Non- Partisan Highway Commission should represent every part of the state and should he. given absolute control and direction of road build ing within the state; that s of the roa0s consti tutins the network of good roads The disposition Of the funds should be solely in the hands of the commission. that the people might know that not penny would be wasted politics. favoritisn, and incompetence.
 Until such assurance can be given we do moi believe that any considerable appropriation for good roads construction will be voted or ratified bv the people of ths state So long as there may he danger that the good roads fund may be used even Tn small part, for political purposes citizens party politics will withhold their support of road bond bills They have too much money frt- tered away in the past
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
NEWCOMERS DAY WILL BE
 A MOST USEFUL OCCASION

The response to the invitation of the committee on the part of the newcomers has been generous, over two hundred having signifed their intention of being present on that day. The outlined plan of entertain ment includes an automobile trip to various points of public interest in the city and vicinity, terminating at the capitol wEere a cordial public welcome will be extended by the governor and his staff and q group of well known citizens representing various departments and organza- tions of civic life.
 A simple mathematical calculation demonstrates that a large number of automobiles will be required The citizens of Phoenix have been ap- pealed to again and again for the support of public measures, and the response has always been generous. The committee on arrangements know this characteristic and rely up on it. and make one more appeal to owners of automobiles to report with their cars at the chamber of com merce Monday afternoon, Feb. fJ. at one o'clock. to assist in carrying out the outlined plans for the entertain ment of the newcomers.
 Cordially, in the interest of the City and Valley.
 MRS. F. x. PHILLIPS,
 Mcmoer of Newcomers Day Com
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11

large increase in January unified ton naGe steer corporation, advances in finished steel, and iron. and new rail way financing equipment purchases. The approval of the new hundred mil lion six per cent bond issue of the New York Central on better terms than were originally expected caused a par tial recovery in that stock. The most gains are in spccialties. Bethlehem Steel, some automobile shares ascend ing to high records with continued de- mand for American Smelling, National Lead and Pittsburg Coal. common, and preferred. The latter scored a miXi- mum gain of seven points on rumors that it had been decided to restore the dividend to it's full rate, and add q part of the accrued and accumulated dividend.
 The foreign exchange fell to ycstcr- days low rate for London cables but later recovered on the buying of bills London'S markets were steady except for the American division which W-s weaker. The Imperial Bank of Ger many added almost eight million dol lars to it's gold holdings.
 Bonds
 Bonds were lower with heavy de- clincs on low priced issues. Total sales. par value $l,660000 United States registered two's advanced to d hundred and eight on call
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
The National Guard and the Poll Tax

his is the of the year when emDloy,rs oi labor are putting poll tax receipts in the pay envelopes in the place of real money Among those who have been thus surprised members of the National Guard. Their employers when remon strated with, have said that they were acting under general instructions from the assessor and mad no authority to make distinction between those who were members of the National Guard and those who
 
 While the law does specifically provide for the notification of employers of their employees membership of the National Guard Section 4025 eXempts the latter, follows
 All active members the National Guard of -Aiizona are hereby declared exempt from all mi- tarY poll or road tax service on posse comitatus ana Jury duty. so long they continue to be mem- hers of the military organization the state"
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
|FRU|T MEN GATHERING l AT THE EXP0S|Tl0NS
Phoenix Will Have Two Representa- tivcs at San Diego and San
 Francisco Conventions

Among the foremost conventions on 1 the Pacific coast this year is that of the Western Fruit Jobbers' Associa ton, whose meeting is to be unique in many ways. From all points of the west and middle west and the north central states are coming train loads of members and their ! families. This morning thousands of delegates will arrive in Redlands. i California, for the first day of the convention which is to be held in | five different cities, for so great and varied are the fruit interests of the l to keep them all happy without scattering the jobbers' convention around over the whole state. An in l spection of orange groves and pack 1 ing houses is on today's schedule, which includes a ride up Mt. Rub- douX and winds up with banquet
 at the Glenwood Mission Inn. Then
 the delegates go to San Diego, where
 two days will he spent at the expo sition. then on the fourteenth to Los
 Angeles, where the serious straight away convention business will take
 about four days time, when the scene will shift to Porterville, then
 to Fresno where the various inter
 estinS features of the raisin industry will be studied. San Francisco will 1 be the final stop, and an adjourned
 meeting of the convention will be | held there, so the Frisco fair could
 also claim the fruit jobbers' conven- 1 tion as their own as we'll as San 1 Diego
 | Arizona can boast only two mem bers of this important association,
 and they are both delegates to the
 convention. These two gentlemen are John F. Barker and Walter Hill, both of Phoenix, and heads respec- ! lively of the wcllknown fruit and
 produce firms known as the John F.
 Barker Produce Co, and the Walter Hill Co, both of which maintain
 their main offices in this city. They left last evening for California planning to meet their friends on the big excursion trains on the main lines. MT. Hill plans to return to Phoenix after the Los Angeles ses-
 sions are completed, while MT. Bark
 CT will probably remain with the con vention until the San Francisco fair has been visited. On account of the importance of the fruit industry in California. this association will re-
 ceivc an unusually cordial welcome
 and elaborate preparations have been
 made for it's entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
kENTUCK|ANS SHOW
 SOL0Ns HOSPITALITY

Last week the Kentucky Society of Arizona entertained the Kentucky members of the legislature, J. Breck Richardson of Tucson, and Messrs
 Claypool and Baker of Gila county.
 Beside the guests of honor over six
 ty corncrackers, members of the so- ciety, were present
 There never was real kentuckian
 who would turn down chance to make a speech if it halfway pre- scented itself Rev Seaborn Cruitch-
 field delivered the invocation, Vernon
 l.. Clarke made the welcoming ad dress. MT Richardson spoke on be- half of the Tucson Kentucky society. and MT ClaypoOl for the legislature and Gila county
 A highly enjoyable program which smacked strongly of the south side of the Mason and Dixon line was rendered as follows: Recitation, by Leda Reuben and June McGill. two very small members of the society. selected Southern melodies; Messrs. Gleason. Johnson and Galpin. and
 readings by Miss Bernice Warren Egelston Johnson and Galpin were borrowed from the High School Glce club for the occasion, and their mu-
 sic was more than delightful to those present. MT. J. F.. Higgins read an | original poem indited especially for 1 the occasion and My Old Kentucky 1 Home was sung by the entire SO ciety. The ladies served an old | fashioned Kentucky collation.
 The Kentucky Society of Arizona 1 holds q similar meeting on the first Tuesday Of each month. and invite | all Kentuckians to be present. A
 register has been placed in the Val | ley Clothing Store. 37 West Washing i ton street. and all who register will
 receive formal notices of the monthly
 meetings. Tho society has plans
 afoot to establish q genuine log "Old
 Kentucky Home" club house. and wish the good will and co-operation
 of every Kentuckian in the valley. l --------O---
 1 HA, HA. HA' (Adv) If
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
THE cH,LDReNs BUREAU IN EVOLUTION

What is the chldrens bureau in the department of labor, and what does it do?
 When the bureau was created no one know what it was going to do Miss Julia Lathrop, its head had nothing to guide her, and her little staff save the few vague lines of the statute which charged the bureau with the work of "investgating and reporting upon all pertaining to the welfare of children and child life" It was neces- sary to experiment to strike and blaze trails to find create work
 Miss Lathrops second annual report is out and 1t shows that the bureau has found itself Even congress recognizes this and wiling to give the bureau reasonable appropriation The womcn.s clubs and other organizations of the country have recognized the fact and extended moral support to the bureau Every page in the very modest report indicates efficiency, strength. purpose There ia no trace of politics or spells. The staff, one fees IS body of workers and thinkers, and the polite lahs "ho are lighting Miss LathroD betrayiny Jealousy of her position-and we hear there are such-wl have hard time obtaining ammunition
 Infant mortality was the first subject chosen by the bureau, and Johnstown Pa was the first community selected for study. Various publica- tions grouped themselves around this subject Work has been started child labor. child efficiency child labor legislation, and administration One thing has led to another, and the bureau sees the need of inquiries into mothers persion laws feeble mindedness, juvenile systems, child recreation and
 The bureau needs good library and nforrna- ton service and is working to establish these It is assisting in preparing child welfare exhibits and Intends to employ exhibit expert It is enIistng u'e aid or volunteers in every part of the country and issuing not only technical but popular literature Tor the benefit of plain aymen and women Co., operation with other departments and bureaus has been sought and welcomed, inquiries being i'm possible without such joint action in a spirit of reciprocity and devotion to common cause
 Miss Lathrops report a study. in the evoIu- ton. under sngulary capable high minded di- rectlon, of valuable public service. If were not afraid of stimulating jealousy we should say that the bureau might be studied as a model by not a few older and more expensive establishments in the capital and elsewhere.-Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
FINANCES AND MARKETS
fAssocIArED PRESS prsrArcHJ

ASSOCIATED PRESS prsrArcHl
 NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-Thc stock market was strong except for constant pressures on coal shares which at one time showed substantial losses on ru mors of an impending decision by the Interstate Commerce Commission.
 The principal development was the re- importation of two and a half million in gold from Ottawa where it was de- posted by American bankers in the early weeks of the European war. Inn portance is attributed to this by finan- cial interests because it is the first in- dication Of a return of gold to this center since the foreign crisis
 Other encouraging factors were q
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
A Real Hichway Commission

The good roads movement is gaining force year by year. People vote money for good roads as ungrudgngly they do for schools, but they are becoming insistent that the money shall be properly spent; they coming to demand dol
 lars worth of good roads for dollar of the road fund. reason why the late $5,000,060 road bond hill defeated because it lacked pro-
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
Metals

Copper dull. silver 4Sh Electroy- tic 14.50 to S7.
 AmaIsamatcd 5i1s: Smclting 6i%s santa Fe 94c; st. Paul S613; New York Central S57s Pennsylvania 105 :; Reading 14S7s; Southern Pacific S414 :; Union Pacific 1l9A; Steel 42; Prefer red 1034
 BOSTON COPPER MARKET
 I,iI Ael
Arizona republican., 1915-02-11
FAM MlLlAR

once more the famiiar announce ment is made that economy is hence forth to be the Watchword at Wash ington. One gets rather fond of these dignified old declarations.-Fr the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
TELL Them GOD DID H...NOT oPER.
ATOM" SAYS BLIND GIRL
BY NIxOLA GREELEY-sMITH.


MARBlEHEAD, Mass, April 5.-Maud Lincoln has been
blind from birth Suddenly afternoon March
putting dish her mothers china something
snapped in her right and her world became
world full of and plates and glasses.
II turned and a short, plump with
staring at Something told that an
because SEEING the
was a little baby-my own dear mothers face.
II afraid of the miracle that had
prayed for night for had
Sunday hoping that the week would be able
schoolmates Often when at the here
played my favorite hymns would think:
Before finish this hymn the Lord will let me SEE
The girl who had been blind turned from
and leaning forward said to anxiously:
Be / got my sight in answer to I
have had medicine. No operations. God did 1t ALL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-04-05
0zER
SAYS:
60 IT!

The fight in the First Baptist
church went merrily forward to-
day when Brother Albert Tozer,
of the board of deacons, referred
to Brothers Eugene Sanderson
and G. G. Page and their allies az
"a lot of ciphers who are better
out of the church than in it,"
Along with this demonstration
of brotherly love, Deacon Cavern
der made the statement that the
friends of DR.. Sutton who are
planning fight of vindication
for him were lot of men who
had their offices on the street.
corner, and whose responsibility
could not be taken seriously.
| ff"Donft believe all they. tell
YOU" Deacon Lavender admon-
ished-a reporter for The Times,
and this bit of advice was con-
Cured in also by Deacon Tozer.
Other Side Active
I've been member of the
church for 10 years." said Broth
er Tozer, land these men who are
stirring up the fuss never have
contributed to it,"
Asked whether he meant that
they had not contributed large
sums of money, as he, man with
competence. had been able to
do, he said: Neither financially
nor any other. way"
Meanwhile. G. G. Page and Eu-
gene Sanderson, who have busied
themselves with the fight OF Or.
Sutton from the first, continued
their plan of lining up sufficient
strength to force a vindication- OF
DR.. Sutton Thursday night, Tor
else walking out of the church In
a body.
Row Brewing for Thursday
Sanderson and Page said they
had many names signed who
would either demand that DR.. SUIT
ton be returned to his passionate
here, and the Rev. Sylvester Nc
Alpin censured, or they would
form a new church and call Dire
Sutton back.
When told of this, Deacon
Lavender said. THE more tho
merrier. The more churches we
have, of course, the better the
cause of Christianity"
He said none of the deacon8
would resign and that II fight
were started on them Thursday
evening, they would be presents
so to speak, with bells.
Yesterdays Easter services
passed as usual. e