davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
Five New Charges.

Harrisburg, Pa. Jan. Warrants
were issued this morning for Jos. M.
Houston, architec. for the new State
Capitol; john Il. SandenoA, contract or,
aud Congressman P. 3. Csssel, president
OF the construction company, on five
new charges of obtaining money under
false pretense. These three men are
already under indictment for conspiracy
to cheat to slate in the furnishing Of the
Capitol. All of the defendants will
come to Harrisburg and formally enter
bail for court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
A POPULAR LAMENT.
Where Would Society BE II one Was
Judged for the Sins Of Othersi

20, | tried enc Of those hair tonics some
time ago and it never did me bit Of good"
That's what many people are saying today
when they refuse Herpicide trial.
1t would be as sensible to say Il never
travel on a railroad because ! often see col
lisions mentioned in the PAYERS
NeWbro's Herpicide is specially made to
destroy the germ that is living on the roots Of
your hair.
That is why it is so exceedingly efieaeious
lit is there for the role purpose OF Riding
the hair grows as nature intended.
Sold by E. S.Leadbeater q Bros sgsnts.
Send loo in stamps for sample 10 The Her
pieide Co., Detroit. Mich. 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
The SUSPENDED Diamond Firms.

New Yo.F, Jsn. THE l.qoidatiug
trustees OF the four allied diamond
houses-Joseph FrsnkePs Sons Com
pany, Joseph Fraokel's sons, Elliuger
and Hummel and n. NJ. Cattle Il Co.,
forced into suspension yesterday make
today an encouraging report relative to
the future. A balance OF Sl,75O, 600
will remain after payment OF the Houses
joint indebtedness and they are sure it
will be possible to realize on the stocks
with little delay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
Badly MIxed Up.

Abraham Brown. Of WintertoD, N. Y, had
a very remarkable experience; he says: doc.
tors got badly mixed up over me; one said
heart disease; two called it kidney trouble;
the fourth, blood poison, and the fifth stom.
ach and liver trouble; but none of then help
ed me; so my wife advised trying Electric
all the five doctors prescribed" Guaranteed
for blood poison, weakness end sll stomach,
liver and kidney complaints. by ell druggists,
fifty eenta.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
Burned bv Night Riders.

Carlisle, KY, Jan. Might riders
early today burned tobacco warehouse,
the postoffice and the Pelers brothers
store at Bethel, aud at Sherburg burned
an independent tobacco warehouse con.
tanning 100000 p0und'. Buyers will
ask the county judge to send to Cover
nor Wilson for troops to guard and keep
order,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
Wants TO Go to Congress.

Pttsburg Jan. John L. Tenor,
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, bank
er aud former baseball player, will en-
ter The race for the republican nomiua-
ton to Congress for the gath district
against Earnest OhaSeon, Of Washing
ton. Tenor will make IN announce
ment on Friday explaining his position
on public questions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
Panic AVerted.

Worcester, Mass, Jan. THE quick
arrival Of police prevented apanic which
attended a fire in the Salvation Army
lodging house early today. a msjOrity
of the 70 inmates were old and feeble and
in the panic struggle some we're thrown
down aud trampled. Daniel Driscol,
who was parslyzed in one leg, was
crushed to death by the frenzied men
who passed over him aad bis bocy was
found later in tie day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
japan Perturbed.

Toxic, Jan. THE Japsuese gov
eminent is perturbed by the uproar
created in England as result Of Count
Okuma's speech st Kobe, in which the
London press quoted him as u'g ng To-
dia to rise against British rules. The
Count has publicly denied the charges
made by the press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
New York Stock Market.

New York, January Price movements
in the first hour were irregular. The trading
in Northern p cihc reflected uncertainty and
after the stock opened higher or at 1875. it
yielded on moderate selling for b th long
and short accounts below 1874. Other rail.
roads followed the course Of Northern Pa
cife. The common stocks. as a group, were ex-
ceptiOnally strong
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
Death of ]. Palmer O,Neal.

Pittsburg. Jan. III. Palmer
0'Nesl died last night st bis Ellsworth
residence. NJ. 0'Nesl had beef inter
ested since boybOod 10 various 6vsds Of
spor sud was considered an authority
on sporting history. He vas president
of the Pitisburg baseball Club from
1895 until 1898.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
FROM THE ANTILLES.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Benehts
City Councilman at Kingston, ia
maica.
Mr.. w. O'Reilly Fogsrty, who is q
member of the City Council at Kingston,
jamaica, West Indies, writes as follows
Zone bottle OF Obsmberlain's Cough
Remedy had good effect on cough that
was giving me trouble ard / think |
should have been more quickly relieved
If | had continued the remedy. That il
was beneficial and quick in relieving me
there is no doubt sod 1t is my intention
to obtain another bottle" For sale by
w. T. Creighton and Richard Gibson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07

The French government has autbo-
rizsd a statement that il expected a
pelceful solution of The question at'issue
between Japan and America and was
the sincere friend of both countries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
Want Bond Increased.

Chicago, Jsn. 7.-Dislrict Attorney
Sims today will ssk the federal court TO
increase the bond Of the Standard Oil
Company in the case in which it was
fined $29, 600. 900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07

KeDneer's axative Cough Syrup acts
upon the bowels and thereby drives the cold
out of the system. 1t contains no opiates--it
is pleasant TO take and is highly recommended
for children. Sold By w. u. Crelght n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07

Reduction in Tomatoes. 3 cans Nanticokes
25c. S. & w. Tomato lie each.
J. c. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07

DeWin's Little Early Risers are the hes
pills known. Sold by w. +. Creighton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07

The Court of AppesIs began its win
ter term in Richrsond this morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
Gowns.

Cambria Gowns, We neck, long
sleeves, yoke OF fine tucks, neck and
sleeves trimmed with narrow cambria
Ruff SOC
Cambria Gowns, square neck, long
sleeves, trimmed with embroidery and
wide beading, run with pink or blue
rioDOn ....................$i.OV
Cambria, Nainsook, or Muslin Gowns;
high, low, square, or We neck; long or
short sleeves; vsriously trimmed with
dainty embroideries, pretty laces, bead
ing, ribbon and tucks. 1Vslue, $3.50. 81
Fine Naiusook Gowns, chemise style,
short sleeves, trimmed with dainty en-
oroidefy
Cambria OF Muslin Gowns, We neck,
long sleeves, yoke of 6ne tucks and EN-
broidery; neck and sleeves fnished with
dainty embroidered rnffles. ..........$l 90
Fine Nsinsook Gowns, chemise style.
f)wirg sleeves, trimmed with German
valenciennes lace and insertion and fn-
ished with dainty beading and ribbon.
90. rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-01-07
Death OF samueI Fessenden.

Stamford. Conn, Jan. 7.--Ssmuel
'essenden died early this morning.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-04-23
GENERAL DEL oND DE SAN MIGUEL PARTc

eos v eXtremistas que iorman
grupos separados de la 6rden ge-
neral.
ReSpecto 4 este ponitentes que
mereceu pl ftnln de- rXtremistas,
50 oven dc cunndo Ell ruaudu re-
latus mas 6 menos tidedignos,
respecto & torturas barbaras que
pructican en- diierentes tiempos,
y particulnrmente durante la
cuaresmn V semana santa. st
han referido casOs de hOmbreS
que han sidO rrucihcadOs por su
propia voluntad y que han su
cumbido a los padecimientos que
han tenido que sOportar. Aun.
Que tales relaciones deben ira.
garse con su buen grano de sal,
sin embargo, cOntienen suticien-
te verdad para demostrar que
las turturas que sc aplican son a
veces excesivas. Ultimamente st
ha publicado en- la prensa la no
ticih de haber muerto en- las cer'
canias de Cubero, condado de Va
lencia, un penitente llamado,
Francisco Moutaho, 4 uuien le
trozaron la vena yugular los cor
deles con que traia amarradu del
pescuezo una gran cruz de ma
dera que cargaba sobre sus es-
paldas. Esta noticia debe de,
pIorarse porque dar& pabuIo q
concentrates desfuvorables res
pecto 4 la 0rden de los peuiten-
ties, haciendola generaImenteres
ponsable de la ocurrencia de
tales sucesos, sin tomar EN- cuen-
Ia que no la mayoria sino unos
pocos extremistas y fanaticos
son los cuIpables de tales aconte-
rimientos.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-04-23
los EMPItADOS Y SUS OBIIGAClO
MS.

Los empleados pGblicos que
son electos por el suiragio del
pueblo, Y pue al pretenderlaspo-
sicioues que ocupan hieieron pro-
mesas 9 eutraron en- compromi-
SOS para cumplirlos despues de
elegidos, han contraido un deDer
sagrado para con los votantes y
no deben laltar 4 ninguna de las
condiciones que Sc han impuesto.
Tai cumplimiento les impone no
solamente la palahra dada sino
el honor v cr6dito que aspiran a
MERCER entire sus conciudada-
nos, Y el buen concepto Y buen
lugar que desean ocupar en- la
opinion de sus amigos politicos.
Tn hombre elegido & una posi-
ci0n impOrtaute que Sc ha sena-
lado por el fervor de los PRONE.
timientos que ha hecho y por la
alta forma de conducta que Sc
ha senalHdo 4 81 mismO para su
comportamiento oicial, tiene
pOr fuerZa que camlnar con mu-
cho tiento para mantenerse alnl-
vel de su programa, porque 81
empieza con yasiIaciones y con
tergiversaciUnes vendra a dar an
resbal0n que acabe para siempre
con su prestigio y reputaclon de
hombre tiel Y verdadero. Al mos
trarse falto de palabra y ialto de
sinceridad v de fuerza de carac-
ter se manilestard claramente
ante ell pueblo que 10 eliglo en- la
forma de uu intruso & impostor
que miutio Y engan6 con el fin de
conseguir una posici6n que de
ninguna manera merecia, y que
pudria decirse con raz0n que la
ha adquirido bajo falsos pretes-
tos A mas de ESQ Quedard des-
prestigiado para siempre porQue
por medic de- su eonducta dara 4
conocpr desde 81 principio que no
es honbre de Ia MADEIRA de aque,
! Hos que saben hacerse estlmar y
aprecinr por el pueblo que los es-
cole Y elge consiguiendo nuevos
endosanlientos Y reelecciones. No
! hay cosa mas honorosa para un
Official p6hlico nj que muestre
mas 4 las claras su eficiencia y
fidelidad EN- el deselnpeno de sus
deberes, que 81 nismo pueblo que
10 eligio i tai empleo la vez pri
mera, 10 vueIvn q reelegir 4 Ia
misma posici6n una, dos 8 mas
veces. Este es el endosamiento
mas halagiieno que puede obte-
ner jamds un Official pdblico, y
aquel que mas desespera dlos as
pirantes senpiternos que nunca
han podido obtenerunaprp
cia 81 quiera 4 manos del pueblo
Asi es, que la regla inyariable J
dnicu entire empleados pdblicos
debe consistir en- el fiel cumpli
miento de sus promesas y en- de
sempehar Sus deberes con todC
esmero y fdelldad.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-04-23

George Labadie, anterlormen
te de esta ciudad, Ell el dltimo
ternino de la corte de distrito
por ell condado de Colfax, tenido
en- Ration, fu6 hallado culpable
por ell robo de unos boletos en- la
oficina del ierrocarril y senten'
ciado & un ano en- la penitencia-
ria pero tan pronto como 10 lie
varon d servir su condena sc vol
vi0 loco violeuto y tuvieron que
traerlo al asilo do dementes el
esta ciudad.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-04-23
COMUNICAD0.
LA CuEsrA, N. M, Abril IA, 1908.
Editor de Ef. INDEPENDENTS.

LA CuEsrA, N. M, Abril Il, 1908.
Editor de Ell INDEPENDENTS
Habiendo' nosotros los abaio firma-
do visto en- las columnas de La Voz
del Pueblo un articulo en- 81 cual Sc
sencura ell honor de los habitantes de
nuestra plaza, doseamos por medic de
su apreciable semanario pedirles que
nos digan quienes son los conspirado-
res en- contra de dicho Albino Mama
mares para presentarlos ante la Iusti-
cia.
Juan Lucero, Melton Ortega, Ma
tias Garduho, Jesus NJ Villanueva,
Ramon Madrid, Eugenio Gallegos,
Emiterio Baca, Porfrlo Lucero, An
tonic Lucero, Marcial Gallegos, Gre
sencio Gallegos, Pablo Baca, Julian
Esquibel, Francisco Apodaca, Jose l.
Baros, Alberto Aragon, Marcelino
Ortiz, Max Archuleta, Roman Baca,
lose l.. Salinas, Eutimio Gallegos,
Reeves Ramires, Hiiario Garcia, Jose
Gonzales, Prodencio Gauna, Lauria-
no Aragon, Juan Jose Gonzales, Abb
no Martinez, Manuel Madrid, Luis
Padilla, Manuel Baca, Asencion Or
tega, Canuto Tenorio, Hipolito Pa.
checo, Francisco Lucero, Teodorc
Bachicha, Leonardo Lucero, Secundi.
no Padia, Francisco Lueero y M, La
oiano Gonzales, Rumaldo Segurar
Juan /. Prada, Romulo Tenorio, Ca
milo Montoya, Bias Madrid Toribic
Madrid, Fulg. Madrid, Martiniano Or
tega, Leandro Baca, Vidal Flores, Nj
canor Baros, Jesus Ma Sena, Jose Q
Pacheco, Andres Nieto.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-04-23
I'll CtTR0 Dt La OtMOCRACIA PASA
AL VALE DE PEC0S.

La iunta reciente de la comi-
sion central DemocFata del Terri
torio, tenida Ell Santa F6, para
determinar tempo Y lugar para
Ia convention que nominara de.
Iegados & Ia convention nacional
Democratic de Denver, fu6 senala
da por un hecho muy significa-
two que demuestra cIarHmente
hacia que lAdo sopla el viento
para la democraciAsde NuevoMe-
xico. Cuando lego ell case de,de'
cidir sobre el punto doude Sc ten
dria la convention, fue escogida
la ciudad de Roswell q pesard deque
ninguno de.los condado del Vale
de Pecos tenia representation Ell
la junta de la cOmisi0n territorial
dem0crata. Esto no otendria NADIA
deeXtrano porQuebienpodria Ros-
well ser la ciudad elegida para
ell caso 10 mismo que cualquiera
otra del Territorio. Sin embar
go, sucedio Que los miembros de
la comisi6n, EN- su 6nsia de COM
| placer y aplaudir q sus cofrades
del Vale de PecOs, no solamente
les asignan una convenci0n, sino
que les propinaron dos q la vez
una para nombrar delegados 4
Denver y la otra para nominal
ell candidate Democratic para de
legado al COngresO. Esto signl
flea que va la democracia terri
torial empiezn 4 reconocer la su
premacia de los coudados de
Vale de Pecos en- asunto que
atanen al partido Democratic, J
esta resuelta 4 rendir home
naje q aquella secci6n Ell re-
conocimiento de los servicios que
ha prestado al partido y los Gus
pueda prestar Ell 10 sucesivo. r.
centro directive del partido DE
m0crata va cambiando con mu
cha celeridad Y muy presto ten
dra su asiento flo y permanent
en- la region al sudeste de NuevC
Mexico, con cuartel general en- Ii
ciudad de Roswell. Este aconte
cimiento no debe extranar 4 ma
die el grado mas minimo, porqu
da q entender que el partido DE
m0crata Y sus jefes no pasan dc
sapercibido el hecho que la fueI
IA de su organization Sc encuen
. ira en- el grupC de condados dc
Vale de Pecos y sus cercanlas,
, que 10 que esta perdiendo en- {
tros condados de Nuevo M6Xic
, puedc reponprlo en- mas o memo
: grado con 10 que pueda adquirt
on la pHrte su,leSte. Este mod
: de raciocinar es & la vcz acerti
. do Y utilitariO porque demuestr
que los eabecillas Democratas SC
bastante astutos para reconoc'
10 que en- poblaciones nuevas
: donde tienen meiores oportur
dades porque ALI no son tan biz
conoeidos como en- otros lugar
!, del Territorio.
g. Don Jose Leyba, de Rociad
n estuvo en- la ciudad el l4Gnes pas
l. do con nepociOs particulares.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1908-04-23

Don Jose Leyba, de Rociada,
estuvo en- la ciudad el LINES pasa.
do con negocios particulares,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
!: :: ::
PEMBERTON WILL BE
MISSED BY STANFORD

Stanford, Cal, Dec. 21.-Stanford
athletics will keenly feel the loss oil
j. II. Pemberton, '0S, in next years
athletic contests. Pemberton is the
best oarsman in the University, be-
sides being member of the Rugby
football team for the past two sea-
sons. He is to leave college In jan
uary to go on an. exploring expedition
of the Pacific Coast pathological AS
ISOLATION, of which he is member.
Pemberton. ever since youngster
of s, has taken keen interest In
birds, and now has one of the finest
collections on the Coast. He expects
to make an exploring trip to South
America and to increase his collection
thereby.
Pemberton is one of the most popu-
lar fellows in college. He was presi-
dent of his class in the freshman
year: is Il member of the Skull and
Snakes, and the Kappa Alpha frater.
nifty.
Just after making the varsity crew
he went North and was placed on the
Portland four which captured the
worlds two-mile record. He was ex-
pectcd to be the mainstay of next
years crew, and to be again on Stan
ford's championship Rugby team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
TWO GOOD GAMES At AALA PARK

Baseball will reign supreme at the
Aala Park diamond tomorrow after
noon when the Aala Athletic Club
will cross bats with the Oriental A.
c., and the Asahi \. c. with the
Sweet Niolets. Mr.. Berger and his
band boys will play music during the
two games and there is no question
but that the Aala Park will be crowd
ed TO see the contests.
The opening game will be between
the Aala A. C. managed by Sam Hop
and the Oriental A. c. managed by
Mr.. Mark. This will be the first
time that these two teams have ever
faced each other and 1t will prove to
be hot battle from beginning to
end. The Aala A. c. holds the rec
ord so far, winning four straight
games, and 1t seems that they will
also whip the Orientals.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
(; u 8:
SOLDIERS DISAPPOINTED

The following was received at the
Bulletin Office this morning:
The soldier boys at Camp Shafter
were very much disappointed on
New Years Day when they came up
from Kahauiki and found that there
was nobody at the Aala Park
grounds. Some time ago V. Ayau
so 1t was said, sent in a challenge
to the ball-players at Camp Shafter
to play friendly game at Aala
Park, and the soldier boys accepted
the challenge.
About 1880 Wednesday afternoon
the ball-players of Uncle Sam APP
peared at the Aala Park grounds In
their full uniform, but Ayaus boys
were not there. After waiting for
some time the boys in khaki return
ed home to Kahauiki much disgust
ed with the way they were treated,
and they are now looking for the
young man who sent In the chaI-
lenge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
u
STANFORD WILL HAVE
FAST BALL TEAM

Stanford University, Cal, Dec. 81.
The crack of tile bat and other IA
milar sounds of the baseball diamond
will be heard upon the rival campuses
of the cardinal and the blue and gold
when the collegians return from the
Christmas holidays. Upon this branch
Of sport will be focused the under
graduates attention to ascertain who
will be likely to win the varsity S or
c at the national pastime. The mer-
its of the two teams will be doped by
the collegians.
At present the outlook for Stanford
is pleasing to the cardinal undergrad
yates. The first baseball victory to
was brought home by the varsity nine
last year after II close struggle with
the Berkeley men.
This year the majority of the men
upon the part of the faculty to elimi-
nate athletics for academic deficien-
Cies, the nine OF this university will
present one of the most formidable
appearances in some years. There
are several vacancies in the staff of
the ball-tossing artists. The most
conspicuous of these will be that OF
Stump Stott, the veteran backstop,
who has left college. Stott occupied
the important place behind the slab
Tor three consecutive years and was
first choice by a goodly margin over
all other competitors with the eXcep-
ton of II. p. Daley, '07. AS DALEY
was a classmate of the missing catch
err and graduated at the same time,
the breach is left without any varsity
understudy.
The twirling department will be
superintendent by "Bill" Theile, who
was chief slabster last year. Theile
proved a puzzler to the blue and gold
batters in the games, and will be
backed by Lane Godell, 90, Whitmcr,
90, and L. Smith, 90, trio of clever
pitchers of the junior class, all OF
whom have seen service upon various
occasions here. GOdell was the first
substitute last year ana would have
been put In the box for one game of
the three but for an injury to his
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
HIT LOW PLACES
IN HIGH SOCIETY

High Societee in all It's various
forms, from the man VINO lives on
cocktails and bubbles and the man
who manages to exist on plain Primo
and a free-lunch hand-out to the
grand lady who goes to pink teas
while her obliging hubby sews but
tons on his own pajamas, will be
represented in the Society Circus that
is under consideration, if the plan of
two prominent men in town do not
miscarry. In view of the fact that
there is hardly any hope for repeti-
ton of the Comic Baseball Carnival,
although II was an unqualified sue
cess from beginning to finale, several
.un-loving gentlemen have begun
concocting scheme. which, If 1t
pans out, will undoubtedly send
many people to the hospital suffering
with laughteritis.
At consultation held between
representatives of the Floral Parade
and the Baseball Carnival last night
II was fully decided that II would
not be wise plan to try to repeat
the funny stunts that were given al
the Ball Park the other day. Their,
would be too much danger or over
crowding the day, which would real
ly spoil the pleasure to be otherwis'
obtained, and so it was decided L
drop the matter for the present.
But about that Societee Circus
SAY let me slip you a gentle littl
hint: If society circus is pulled OF
in this burg don't you fail to see II
They are the funniest things tina
over drew laugh. 1t has been tn
custom of the Elks and other lodge
ana clubs all over the States to Civ
these semi-occasionally, and they d
certainly make the big hit.
There is some talk of waiting un
I'll the end of the yacht race whel
It large crowd will surely be in town
to turn this little trick, but II |
hardly probable that the patience o
Impotence of the people will ALLOW
the shindig to be held over so long
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-01-04
S p o r T S
Local and National

Louisville and Boston, long before
Ewing broke into the business. In
fact, Snyder was by all odds the
greatest signal worker the game has
produced. In 20 he was the regular
catcher of the Philadelphia club His
pitchers never turned their heads to
look after base runners. Jim Devlin,
IN particular, with the Louisville
CLUB in ~, would strike his position
and never move u muscle unless he
got the signal from Snyder. Some
times It would be signal to turn
and throw to base, the baseman
receiving the signal Just a little
ahead to he on the lookout for the
throw. Outfielders, as well as in
FEEDERS, were tipped off to whether
the ball wa to be curve or a
straight ball | well remember one
of Snyders signals to the first base
man while playing back with i man
en- first and second. Snyder would
take his mask by the top as IL to
make Il more comfortable. This was
tip that the next ball pitched would
be shot to first base. AS the ball was
on the way to the catcher, the first
bascman would dash for the base just
in time to take the ball thrown low,
and on the inside, and many sleepy
runner was piped off in this way
Snyders throwing to bases was even
more remarkable than either Buck
Ewing's or Mike Kelley's, for he
threw with the same motion that hi
used in returning the ball to tho
pitcher. Silver Flint the old Chi
cago catcher, was another man who
realized the importance of sigma
work in the 7O's.