davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-01

of rain fcll it Ranlonull. ~
tho rain came 10 within iue 4
Alice ou the south and r,e.
miles on the east tn ubI
the cattle men coniinm b m
the small farmer was ee va
hay and did NOT ike % ~
rlf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-01

soflai Thursday ecvHinT ~ their camp
"a i.lanl urnndp. and had ue thrir
guests friends from hirrredeH
Mrs gan lifooks visited faf Two
datr ih ann peniio this week
Mrs .Chas nu,h who - spending the
winter IN corpus CHRISTI d back home
Tor oae week.
Harvey Grouse has purchased ne
ylafoW property ana viii move bic
family into town MONDAY
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-01

camp acnfrt win bc open 20 ID. fun-
iic today ent those Wishing fo lHH thr
military Dagup nfa c0fdnHl v4f,pnle fD
90 go Thrfe VIII ke boo pafndes cor
dfifH Dinner la served promptly ai i2
vrioet END those wlahIna ip AVIAN them
selves ~ thr upuffnnfs of feeina tho
soldier boys at meas wiz Witness
aighi we'll HoffH tHe fip Many ~ fhr
soldiers relatives Hnf friends are OH
peeisd CO. STRIVE Boo Corpus chfIsil dor
inF ihe aHf au thr lnW fnte efrursiona
from various paints throughout ths
state.
Company IS as.Dnd Teshs infantry
Do pn guard iYda iatlffnaft oscar o.
wash Do nfflfif 90 lhs dsl .fHl Ill, de
taii ronaiHfF uf One serannui iNf,e enf
poraia 0nt nueier aH1 twenty -rlRhf
prieat,H Two nfifates Detailed tn frri.
fnontal hftdqmrirrs aH ordefi~a
Thp olmf trafi fnr fie Third rraH
reslinfut D. Furnished b. comnln 3d.
from beaumont Lieut. Walton ST.
LOCKWOOD fHf Uffrff ~ lht dsl aud
iAe riafd BE- composed af nue Herrsanf
two f0runfulH one musician and Thirty
y, t..,i...,..,t,,. b. ..,t.,O,.
49,.
An s..,,..tt ..t..... ..t
~ i"'if''l fl". 'HH ih'''
rt,t,t .r..s.. 80. ,......'.,... =. .,,....,
,,'''',, ,...,,..' ..,.l,
.l. ~,
,..,,..i,..,... r.. ~. ...,...,i.., ,.t
e..'..,'.t, ....,.....,I.'.. ~,
~, 49,. ,'.,., 80. ~,
~, ,,t'..,'t.' ,,.,..t'..,. ....i 10y
,',.,..,., -, ..,,',,.. ,....,..
:, h. ~ .i,st ,,,n'.,,',,.,'l. ,t,, H.. r,.,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-01
Along the Troop Streets
OF Texas Brigade Camp

glad 10 sng Personal
sns fo left the
Caller office later than . oelo.h a. night
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-01

ALICE Tcsa. sept go Lnet uleht
tf.-. r.rtnor trI,t Alice Nrd 20 i~
quite cool thls mnwIns Two inches
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-01
Title GUARANTY

An opinion may be wrong
ANYBODY opinion Yours or ours
That's what makes horseraeing and promotes betting
Your lawyers or lawyers
That's what makes lawsuits, and creates expense
In b,ving real estate lending on it, no prudent
seeks to make I betting proposition
Absolutely
Don lean on your opinion
Don't depend upon anybody opinion
You don't have
Title Guaranty eliminates all chance-to you
fire insurance policy prevent fire guarantees
against loss through fire.
Tide Guaranty prevent OPINION 1t can and
does guarantee you against all losses costs that might
from
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03

@ Yard wide Romper Cloth at 19c is an unusual big
item to mothers who make their kiddies Rompers
This is our first opportunity to secure such beau
tiful cloth to retail at 19e. Heavy quality. Come
in Stripes checks and plain. Coor:~Lght Blue
Navy, Pink, Tan, Red in mixed colors.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-02-03
Spring Wash Goods Now Being Placed
in Our Shelves and Out on Tables
STORE NEWS WORTH READING

Do you know this store has almost 1900 out-of-
town customers that are being satisfied with McCoys
merchandise, prices and service?
In the below state each town and number Of
have that regular buyers
which shows that this store the for merchandise that
priced and have the right quality back Of We here
the right kind Of merchandise prices and to whom
come contact WITH Our stocks always filled with the
est merchandise that can be had the year round.
With the 1s customers have outside Of ano we feel that We
l4 ouoown people that have been trading with us
the three and ask these 4S customers to trends
otown 1900 for 1916 At anytime
samples and prices merchandise
want, the return mail you'll have them.
and how have
On not start by sending
samples and prices OF lines of wash goods etc
goods No. Oak at McCoys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT
DRUM TO BE RETURNED
Has Been for Years in Care of wor-
ccstcr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
North by Federal Soldier.

The old drum, by the tum-tum Of
which the boys OF the Thirteenth Vir-
sinia Regiment marched into battle
against the hosts of the North, and
which, since that time. has stirred the
souls Of Presidents Roosevelt, Taft
and Wilson, will, during September,
find it's way again into the capital OF
the Confederacy, there to be kept with
other relics Of the War Between the
States. in the Confederate Museum.
This is the upshot of corrcspon
dence between Mayor Ainslic and
Mayor Wright. OF Worcester. Mass
who wrote TO the Richmond executive
asking to whom could the drum be
presented by the Worcester Continent
tails. military organization. during
It's visit to this city in September
Mayor Ainslie has been requested to
ask w. w. Scott. law librarian and
a veteran OF the Thirteenth, TO receive
It.
The old drum has been in foreign
territory since just after the close OF
tho war. Carried North by Federal
soldier. who afterwards became a MEM
her of the Worcester Post. Grand
Army of the Republic. it was kept at
those headquarters for some time At
his death II was sold to a dealer in
musical instruments. from whom II
was bought by Or. Wheeler. chief mu-
stefan OF the Continental corps.
Three companies OF the Thirteenth
Virginia were from Orange County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
CITY WATER NOW SAFE
WITHOUT BEING BOILED
Whatever Its Former Condition
Chlorine Now Gives Absolute
Bacterial Publication.
EVI ISSUES STATEMENT
State Sanitary Engineer Concurs
After Tests Of Water Are Made in
-Four Separate Laborat ics-Four
Typhoid Cases Reported.

Fear of spread OF typhoid fever
has been ahatcd to such an extent that
DR.. Il. &. Levy, Chief Health Officer,
yesterday pronounced it no longer
necessary 10 boil city water used for
drinking purposes.
For eight days" said DR.. Levy. "the
amount of chlorine added to our city
water as final treatment has been
sufficient beyond all question to bring
about the highest degree OF bacterial
publication. Tests Of the city water
from the pumps. as we'll as from the
high pressure and low pressure SER
vices. have been made in four labora-
tories and these tests are satisfactory
I'VE have not yet determined whether
or not any part of our recent typhoid
was due TO the city water he con-
tinued but il Is certainly safe at tho
present time. ami with the present
method OF treatment should be kept so.
Tho Richmond Health Department
therefore regards ;hc boiling OF water
for drinking purposes as unnecessary
from this time
Richard Messer, sanitary engineer
OF tho state Board OF Health. has been
working with us for the past ton days.
and concurs in the above opinion"
FOUR NEW CASES OF
TYPHOID ARE REPORTED
From every standpoint the general
eituation In regard to the prevalence
of typhoid is regarded as satisfactory.
That the condition is improved is at
tested by the fact that the number Of
blood cultures sent to the department.
for examination by the City Bacteriolo-
Eist has greatly fallen off in the past
few days. which means that fewer
cases will he reported and added to
those now OH hand.
Four new cases were reported yes
a ta bnr
under treatment to 107.
While the condition has greatly i'm
proved. there Is still demand for anti
typhoid vaccine. and the department
continues to supply It to all applicants
At cost. 60 cents for the full dose OF
three injections.
While 1T Is estimated that more than
10000 persons have been inoculatcd,
DR.. Levy is anxious to see this number
grow. as this treatment furnishes abso-
lutte immunity from the disease for
from three to five years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
Giues High Praise
to Men at Camp
Col. Donaldson, United States
Army, Makes Flying Trip
to Fair Grounds.

After inspecting Camp stuart yes
terday morning, Colonel Thomas ..
Donaldson. of the United States Army.
left for Fort Myer yesterday afternoon.
me inspector was generous In his
praise Of the sanitary conditions Of
the camp and of tho equipment Of the
men. Colonel Donaldson WAS called
away rather suddenly by the depart
ment short time after his arrival.
and may return later.
Health conditions continue excellent.
There are no patients now in the field
hospital and only six in Memorial. out
of the more than 1000 in camp The
exact number within the borders OF
Camp Stuart is 1913 men and nfty-nIne
officers
Contrary to information received a
Few days ago at Camp Stuart, the men
there who have enlisted for the First
and Second Regiments now OIL the Dor
der will not 90 forward immediately.
but Will wait till their number reaches
100. There are about thirty men now
in camp who expect to go to Texas. and
these are being equipped and drilled
while waiting. Four recruits arrived
yesterday, three for the infantry and
one for the cavalry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
URGES USE OF SEABROOK
LOT FOR PLAYGROUND
Tract belonging to City IIn, for Year.
stood Idle In Center of Large
Population.

Children of the old market section of
Richmond need n playground. declared
IS. J.. Thomas. secretary OF the Railroad
Young Men's Christian Association, at
n meeting of the Tuesday Club held
yesterday afternoon in the association
building, The speaker urged the busi-
ness men present 10 provide for tho
need. and suggested tho use OF the
Scabrook Warehouse property. belong
Ing TO the city. for the purpose
Tho boys and girls in this section
of the city arc not. given Il chance to
he good said MIR. Thomas. For four
teen years | have thought OF the adj
vantaSes that would result from the
city making II playground Of the Sea,
brook Warehouse property, but every
time The subject has been broachcd. We
were informed that this property was
10 be put TO another use. II Is still idle
IL IL M TO the business men of this
neglected portion of the city 10 pct the
car or the city authorities and have
something done. for section which
mas the double disgrace OF the open
Shockoc sewer and phlpable neglect of
the boys ana girls."
AZ n conference held immediately
after the meeting TO determine ON stems
l" pc taken in meeting tho need II
was determined among other things TO
have special civic Improvement dis
uNSsion at next Tuesdays meeting OF
The club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
PLANS FOR ESCALATOR
Miller & Rhunda to InstalI Moving
Stnirvuy-Permit for New
IIOcn building.

Miller & Rhoads filed plans yesterday
with Building Inspector Butler for the
erection of an escalator, or moving
stairway. in their store on Broad
Street The escalator, which will be
first OF its kind in Richmond. Will be
constructed in the rear OF the store.
and will lead from the basement to
tho first floor.
Tho Building Department issued A
permit yesterday to the IIoen Build
ing Company to erect cstory
brick lithographing building on the
cast side Of Randolph Street, between
Claiborne and Blair Streets. The csti-
mated cost OF the building, which will
be Of the latest design for its use, af-
fording as much natural light "a pos
siblc. Is placed at $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
GIRLS PICKET PLANT
ScrufiTizc Closely Those who Enter
PREMISES of Southern Manu-
featuring CUmnnny

beyond tho picketinE Of the entrance
I" the plant Of the Southern Manu-
featuring Company, South Richmond,
by about dozen OF the girl str!kcrs
VINO walked OFT last Saturday, there
We're no developments ycstcrdn, in
VIC sir!ke situation. presdcn: - =.
Lard said that the company aaI no
statement TO make and no Information
WaR vcnturcd by ths strikers.
the girl Nckets. ncHt.y dressed and
nnd"monstTative. kept mn oye on tho
entrance 10 tho Officer Of tho comDan,
t,futini%'nR those Jho came ana Went.
IRON respectful distance. Mono OF
mem would discuss the strike About
hfty OF tho girls employed ut tho bak-
'hg powder plant have quit work and
aoVertscin are running soliciting
new workers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
HOLY COMFORTER CHURCH
CALLS REV. WILLIAM E. cox
Invitation to Become 1t, Rector 7.
EAtended to Wilmington Minister,
Now In baltimore HospitaI

The vestry OF the Church of the
Holy Comforter has extended to Rev.
william r. Cox. rector of st. Johns
episcopal Church, Wilmington, N, C..
call to the rectorate of the church.
10 succeed Rev. y. Vaughan CoIston.
VINO resigned on August ! in that he
might devote his entire attention 70
ms duties as archdeacon OF the Do
cese of Virginia
Mr. Cox has told the committee from
the church which waited upon him
some time ago in Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. Baltimore. where he was recov
erlng from an attack OF maIarial fever
mat he would reach a decision in the
matter as soon AS possible. il the call
were extended him. He Is expected
10 leave the hospital within a short
time.
The congregation Of the HOLY Com
forter met the Wilmington rector for
the first time last year. when he came
mere and delivered a talk at the church
during the every member" canvass
Tor missionary contributions. He
made decidedly good impression at
that time.
Mr.. Cox has been especially active
In the Laymen's Missionary Movement
in the Diocese of East Carolina, and
Is In the prime of life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
SENT ON TO GRAND JURY
Philip Ford Is Held on Charge OF
FeiOniOusly Shooting
His wife.

Philip Ford was yesterday sent on
20 the grand jury Of the IIcnrico Cir
cult Court at the October term to an
swer the charge Of fcloniously shoot
ing his wife. The preliminary hearing
was held before Magistrate r. j. Pur-
year. Ford Is confined in the IIenrico
County "ail
The shooting occurred on the morn
inE Of iulY at the Ford home. jus,
back 81 Ridge Church, resulting in
serious injuries to the wife. \ few
days later. Ford is said to have in
flictcd flesh wound on himself. Juat
before the shooting. Ford had been
hhled before court on charge Of
non Support and ordered to set aside
a wccklN allowance for his familv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
ELEVEN CASES OF lNFANTILE
PARALYSIS IN VIRGINIA
state Health Commissioner Says This
IL Not More Than Lust Irar-Cn.es
Are Being Closely Watched.

Following the discovery in Rich
mond o! new case OF infantilc paraly-
sis. said TO have been contracted at
Peaks. Hanover County. Va, the State
Health Department. yesterday, made
prompt arrangements FOR quarantine
Ing The household there through local
sanitary officers. Two other children
of Mrs. II. {. Branch, whose nineteen
'nomths-oId son. Wallace. Is being
treated ~ Richmond. arc being held
under observation.
Reports made 10 state Health Com
missioner Williams indicate that there
are AZ the present time III the entire
state eleven cases 81 infantile paraly-
sis All OF ,hem arc being closely
watched and the source OF probable
Infection Investigated.
The situation is not at all alarm
ing" said Cominiss!onor Williams yes
tefday. I've always have the disease
In greater or smaller numbers. The
cases this year are well scattered, and
n"' moro humorous than they were
Mart year.
By the department on the typhoid Sit
Iation. Commissionor williams was
inciinea 70 look upon the situation IN
the state 1t large. with reference 10
typhoid as satisfactory. a report. he
Hatd, will be issued by the department
IL inc ncN' Gay or two.
Statements printed in Richmond
last week 20 Tire effect tina, a GROUP OF
typhoid cases iu this city might he
traced 10 an outing at Buckroc Beach.
led the corporation owning this r.,orr
10 apply 20 the c:!ef health onicer Of
Hampton sfor an examination md re-
port Dr.. j. Wilton Hope, head OF
Hamptou's health department. found
Buckroe Beach 20 be free Of typhoid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
TAKING INCUBATION
Street Car Operatives to he Made I'm.
munr From RnvnEes of
Typhoid Fever.

Joining the city-wide fight against
typhoid the Relief Association of the
Virginia Railway and Power Company.
embracing in it's membership practi-
cally all of the operatives. has begun
the incubation of the members with
anti'Iyphoid vaccine. The treatment is
furnished free by the association and
several hundred have ..ircadv taken
their first injections.
Will. the incubation is not conpul-
sor" the officers OF the association arc
urging the men TO take the p;..cau-
tion urged by thu City Health -"
partmcnt. NEGOTIATIONS are being
given at stated hours at the general
offices OF tho company. and the VIII
liam Pyrd lark terminal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
FAKE INSPECTORS AT WORK
Men Without Badges Lenvc Home of
T.. =. Goodman when Closely
Watched,

L. s. Goodman, ia ChambcrIayne
Avenue. reported to the police ycstcr-
day that two men had entered his
home as representatives of the cleo
trio lighting company. come to make
repairs on the electric meter and had
departed when they found members
OF tho household keeping close watch
on them. Neither OF the men had
badges from the company, and 1t is
thought they were cndcavoring to
work the sneak-thief game, which has
come to be rather popular around
Richmond. Detectives were hurried
TO the scene. but were unable TO To-
cate the men, who had left Mr.. Good
mans home before they arrived.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
FIRES AT BURGLAR
Paul VI. Allen Discovers Intruder At
tempting TO Enter~IIis Home by
Rcnr Window

Paul NJ Allen. of 739 state Street
returned from a meeting Of his Ma
sonic lodge Monday night just in
time to prevent a burglar from en-
tcring his home. When Mr.. Allen
reached his house, about II o'clock he
heard noise of some' one trying TO
open the shutters OF room in the
rear. Mr.. Allen fired several shots
with his revolver at the intended bur
glar. who fed. Other persons saw
the man retrcating. and Mr.. Aliens
brother coming in soon after the oc-
currcncc. noticed some one in the
nciEhborhood behaving as II he had
been wounded.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
IMMENSE SUMS ARE NOW
LISTED FOR TAXATION
Examiners Report 100000 OF
Intangiblcs as Voluntarily
Returned.
M'ILwAINE LEADS THE LIST
Norfolk Circuit Turns In $12, 900 900.
Examiners in Five Circuits Fail to
Make Any Voluntary Reports Of
Omitted Properties.

supplementary reports from cxami.
ners OF records made TO the State Tax
Board have raised the total amount of
omitted intangible property voluntarily
declared for taxation TO more than
S30.0oo.oo0. This was the sum in sight
on the face OF reports, Official and un
oficial. made to EXECUTIVE Assistant
Garnctt up to the close of busines.
Yesterday. and covered voluntary dec
larations made up to August l.
AT 36 cents on the 500. the States
income from taxation on this property
VIII be over 100000. Compared with
the $40. 100000 already voluntarily re-
ported this year. is tho sum OF s12,.
100000 which was brought under tax
alton in l9l5 through the active in.
Vestigation OF examiners and the sum
OF 100000 which was disclosed {,
the same manner IN 1914 In la15
when tho agitation for tho taxation Of
intanSihles WAS at It's height under IN.
hrst application OF the reduced rate,
on this class Of property provided by
me new segregation system. intan-
Eibles valued at i7a.o0o.ooo were re-
ported through examiners OF records
In this sum is included tho large re.
turns made by the Ryan estate in Mel.
son County.
McILwAINE, OF NORFoLr<.
STANDS At HEAD OF LIST
AT the head OF the list of examiners
reporting large voluntary returns
stands Examiner Richard McIlwainr Of
the Second Circuit. who has received
voluntary declarations Of omitted in
tangibles. chiefly from the city OF Nor
folk. valued at Sl2.O0o0o0 Examtnor
;. II. Buxton, of the Eleventh Circuit
has reported about $4,000 900 in volup
tary returns from Newport News Ey
ain'ner s Burncll Bragg. of the First
Circuit has reported about $4,000. 00O
from Norfolk County.
Forms are being sent out by State
Auditor Moore for complete reports OF
voluntary returns made up TO August
!. when these arc all In. several mil
lions. II Is expected, will be added to
the total already reported. Among the
examiners who will score heavily on
the full report will be Tucker c. Wat
kins, Jr., OF tho Sixth Circuit who. IL
IL stated. will rcpor. more than
sloo0.o0o In voluntarily declared
omitted intangihles from the city Of
Lynchhurg alone. Mr.. Watkins has
already reported ss35,l65
Five circuits. the Thirteenth, EiGh-
teenth, Twcnty-nrst. Twenty-seventh
and Thirty-hrst, have failed to return
to their respective examiners anything
at all. The examiners have reported
that no voluntary declarations were
made TO them M TO August l. The
examiners Of three circuits-thc Seven
teenth. Twenty second and Twenty
fourth-have SO far failed TO make any
report TO the State Tax Board at ALL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
WILL EMPLOY COUNSEL
Highland Park Seeks to CompcI CITY
Authorities to Abate Nuisance.
in Suburby

In an effort to compel the city to
make certain improvements that have
been sought for some time, the High
land Park Citizens Association has
adopted resolution. naming a COM
mittce to employ counsel for advice as
to how to force the city 10 open sew
ers, drain pools of standing water, cut
woods and to put down sidewalks in
the thiclSly-settled sections. w. A..
Clarke, Jr. and A. B. Timberlakc were
named as the committee, and will take
immediate steps as directed by the as
ISOLATION to conditions remedied.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16
FOREST HILL MANAGERS
CLAIM TO BE ADVENTISTS
But Fail ia Convince Justice Maurice
They Arc Exempt From Provisions
OF Sunday Closing, Law.

II. c. Kithcart r. II. Plowman, s. s.
Puryear and William Harris, operators
Of amusement concessions at Forest
Hill Park, asserted that they were
Seventh Day Adventists yesterday when
they were arraigned before Justice H.
a. Maurice IN Police Court, Part IL, on
the charge OF violating the Sunday
closing law, and claimed that they
We're immune from the Sabbath clos
ing law. They were. however, fined SOS
and costs, from which n! noted ar-
pcals They had previously been fined
twice for the same otfense
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-16

Having been successful Ia having
The Marshall street ViaduCt thrown
open TO the free use OF pedestrians
th" administrative Board Yesterday
adopted a resolution requesting the
virginia hallway and Power Company
10 extend the same privilege to We
hlcular traffic. Tho board took thiH ac-
ton, the commissioner said. EIncn the
power company has absorbed the In
tcrcsts OF the Richmond V;aduct Com
pany. which was accomplished last
month.