davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-21
NO CHOICE YET
IN FOR
SENATE PRIZE.

~ispeeisl q The Eyening World
ALBANY. y. Y, Feb. 2i-On the
thirtieth joint ballot for the United
States eSuatorship tho Legislature
to-day voted as follows:
The evening world., 1911-02-21
CENTRAL'S ONE FOE
ON SERVICE BOARD
IS PUT OUT Of WAY
Senate'S Action in Confirming
IHuppuch Eliminates Carlisle
From Upstate Commission.

ALBANY. Y. y. Fob. 2i.-By me
confirmation Mt an unusual session of
the Senate last nlght Of the nomination
Of Winfield A %IIurpuch. Murphy'.
state Chairman. as Public Service
Commissioner. tho only man on tho
upstate board un'ricndly 20 the New
York Central mas boon eliminated be-
foro a decision could he rendered on
the application of tho Buffalo. Roohes-
ter and Eastern Railroad Company 10
build a s1.cco.cW road parallellng the
New York Central.
for o year. big financial interests
have been lighting FOR the right to build
a double track road across tho state
which would compete with tho Central.
\ year ago their FIRST application was
denied. The only man on the board
voting for 1t was Thomas VI. osborne.
He resigned and 1t Is generally UNDER
stood that John N. Carlisle his successor
favored tho new line.
Removes Obstacle.
ny falling to reappcint him. Gov.
Dix removed this one obstacle 70 the
desires of the New York Central, and
inc Stihit" ny It's action last night
forces Carlisle out of the board before
he can have an opportunity to register
his opinion OF this application. which
Is the most important matter that ha.
come before tho Commission In four
years.
Tie ovidenc taken at the hearing cx-
tendinE over ono il not all I nthc hands
OF the commission. ON March L. nttor-
ncys for the rival corporations will sum
up and according to law "A decision must
be rendered within thirty days.
1t had been expected that Commits
sioner Carlisle would be permitted to
hold over until this application had been
disposed OF by the action OF the Senate
last light. however. Huppuch. under the
state omcers act. must qualify within
fifteen days. ~lIuppucSs friends declare
h a he Is not friendly TO any railroad
interest. but It TX conceded that he will
know little or nothing of tho case and
that he cannot be expected to vote on
the application.
Why tho Haste?
The whole situation Is Just this"
said one man familiar with public ser
vice afairs to-day, zone vote which
was sure to be cast In favor OF the
Buffalo. Rochester and Eastern fran.
chiso has been eliminated. What Ia
| the reason for the hasta7'
The evening world., 1911-02-21
VI.
The Boss and the Prelafe.

lily had loosened the sense.
less mans collar and raised
his head to her knees.
rs he dead?' muttered
Rcran again,
The evening world., 1911-02-21

SHIRT MAKERS wanted, eIp.rlcuceI. on con
tfat work, Atdte. y "a Worlt.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
BUSY DAY
In SENATE
SENATE DEFEATS UNDER.
WOOD HOUSE BILL BY
GOOD MAJORITY
LA TOILETTE SENSATION
Says Effort Being Made to Force
President to Veto Tariff
Legislation.
Special to Signal.

Special TO Signal.
Washington, ID. c., July 81
The Senate today defeated the
Underwood house wool bill by a
vote of A to 36.
The La Toilette Amendment
was likewise defeated by a vote
Of IA to &C. La Toilette then by a
vote Of 40 to 81 secured a recon
sideration and offered modified
amendment which passed by a
vote Of 4S to % by Union Of De-
mocrats and insurgcnt Republi-
cans.
This reduces raw Wool duties
30 per cent and correspondipgly
woolen duties.
Senator La Toilette created a
sensation when he declared that
the high protectionists on Repub-
Iican side had agreed to vote for
the democratic house wool bill
sure that IFS excessively low du-
ties would justify the president S
veto
senator La Toilette introduced
another amendment proposing re-
ducjiou OF woolen goods which he
said would compensate the far
mers for their loss on Canadian
Free Trade.
His amendment would reduce
the duty on raw wool from 45 TO
40 per cent.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
Farm Display at Fair

Mr.. w. l.. Gross insists that the
people of Scurry county should
get busy and get up general col
lection of farm crops to be put on
display at tie Dallas Fair. lie
wants corn, maize, kaffr corn,
cotton, broom corn millet, sweet
potatoes, grasses and such other
things as may be profitably shown
there.
Besides these he wants descrip
tions of soil, climate, timber, min
eral and general outline of pros
pecls, together with information
as to schools, churches, railroads
and public buildings and enter
prises.
He further insists upon having
cuts made of the court house, the
schools and the churches and 9th
er views in town and country
In the good work he must have
the cooperation of all the business
men and everybody else in the
county, so that the real conditions
in Scurry county may be properly
shown at the Fair.
We ought to have a three days
meet in Snyder, but if we are too
backward and timid, for that, we
must havea display at the Fair in
Dallas this fall.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28

President says that there is no dan
ger Of the Controller Railway and
Navigator Company or any other
interests monopolizing the field,
and nothing TO show that his com
pany is in any wayconnected with
the Morgan Guggenheim interests
Hence he believes that in elimi-
mating the land he has acted for
the best interests of the nation.
81 am as strongly convinced as
any one of the necessity for the
conservation Of our national re-
sources" said the President, "and
as much opposed as any one to
their monopolization by large cor
porations, but my convictions on
this point did not deter me from
taking the step which / hoped
might lead to encouraging the con
struction Of a railway from Con
troller Bay to the Bering coalfield
] thought the pairing down of the
amount Of public land to be ac-
quired for terminals by the rail
way company proposing to build
the railroad was a poor policy and
one not caluculated to secure in
yestment or speedy construction. "
As to the charge made on the
floor of the Senate that the order
was secret, the President says
this was utterly umfounded " In
support Of this he says that tep
days before the order was made
the details OF Ryan's application
and the probability of its being
granted were given wide publ
city. He cites in this respect that
the Associated Press carried an
account ef the matter Oct 2S. 1910
as taken from q type written
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28

beyond the dreams Of engineers
and offers new proof of the fact
that Morocco is a country TEEN
ing in natural resources which
have only to be ,skillfully worked
to make it one of the wealthiest
regions in the world. In the past
the relation of Europe with Aga
dir were important In the six
teenth century the portuguese
disembarked there and built a
fort. The Dutch initiated the Por-
tuguese in the eighteenth century
and up to seventeen hundred and
eighty three the Spaniards claim
ed the right to land there and to
seek provisions. An English
company established itself at Cape
Judy, but was forced TO leave by
the Sultan. England had, howev-
er vice consul at Agadir up to
the seventeenth century. The bay
of Agadir is perhaps the finest
and most protected on the Moroc-
can coast, and should Morocco
eventually be divided among the
powers would be splendid nav
al base for the lucky acquired.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
TOLUTIONISTS
ARE ACTIVE
ALLEURoPE EXCITED BY RE-
PORTS OF REVOLUTION
AIRY ACTIVITY
|tsESIST MONARCHISTS
Troops are in Readiness Along the
Border to Repel Threatened
Invasion.
Special to Signal.

Special 10 signal.
Paris, France, July 27.-Persis-
1nt reports of new revolutionary
|aGtivities in Portugal excite the
curiosity of Europe as to the des-
tiny of the youngest Of the worlds
republics. 1t is certain however,
/ that the government, which now
seems fairly well on its feet will
'offer stern and probably bloody
THsfense to any effort at restoi ing
. monarchy.
Twenty thousai 4 reserves have
Been called to the colors and are
stretched alon gthe northern and
Northeastern frontiers. the most
Vulnerable points for intruders.
\ Another important phase of the
iiuation is the unrest known to
pe prevailing among the noun
aineer element which has not
et become accustomed to the new
rider Of things. To reassme these
eople the government has inau-
gurated a policy Of dispqlching to
G mountains a small detachment
soldiery, commanded by an Of
cer, whose business sto explain
le objects of the Republic and
Dunteract the hostile Influence of
onarchist agents.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
BAILEY RESIGNS
FROM COMMITTEE
BECAUSE OF FAILURE TO Sc.
CURE SUPPORT OF 9TH
Err SENATORS
MAKES A STATEMENT
Texan Out of Harmony With Col
leagues Tenders Resignation
and is Accepted
Special 10 Signal.

Special TO Signal
Washington, July PA mild
sensation was sprung today in Of
fetal circles when it became
known that Senator Joseph W.
Bailey Of Texas, has resigned from
the Senate Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections.
The resignation was accepted.
The Texas Senator gave as his
reason that he objected TO the
committee S method Of taking tes
timony
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
PRESIDENT TAFT SENDS
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS
In Eliminating Land Says He Act
ed for the Best Interest
of the Nation.
Special to Signal

Special 10 Signal.
Washington, July 27-Presi-
dent Taft sent % special message
10 the Senate today shouldering
full responsibility for opening for
1880 acres OF the Chugach Nat
ional4Forost Reserve in Alaska-r
an incident which has become to
be known as the Controller Bay
Affair
In concluding he brands the
now famous 'Dick to Dick post
script as wicked fabrication
and says that Chas p. Taft whose
name appeared in the alleged post
script has no interest in Alaska
never had and knows nothing of
the circumstance connected with
this transaction. ~ Moreover the
President adds, his brother does
not even remember that he ever
met Richard S. Ryan, representing
the Controller Railway and Nav
igation Company
As for eliminating the land in
question from the reserev, the
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
SITUATION TENSE
Strained Relations Existing Be
tween Germany and
France


Special to Signal.
London, July 27-Premier As
quitha today declared to the house
committee that Morocco situation
between France and Germany had
become difficult and harassing.
The situation is agitating all
Europe.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
DAMAGING COTTON
New Pest Makes It's Appearance
in Coast Country.

Special TO Signal
Waco, July 27-W H. Wood
ward has just returned to this city
from the coast country and says
the common flea is doing great
damage TO cotton.
For forty mile, iu land from the
coast the plant has been practical
Iv dcnudcd of It's funtagc.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28

The seaport town Agadir, on
G western coast of Morocco, was
bile known of until the arrival
a German warship, which
hinged all Europe into the fear
complications and even gossip
possible war. Now AgadT has
bped into worldwide promi-
nce.
|The Sous region, extending far
ck from Agadir, is rich in Min
pl and agricultural wealth far
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28
WANT PRO
DAILY PAPER
PROS SAID TO BE RAISING
MONEY FOR oRGANIZA
TION OF BIG DAILY
MONEY SUBSCRIBED
Matter Will Be Discussed at Fort
Worth Meeting Sat
urday.
Special to Signal.

opttldl W ioibudi'
Lockhart, Texas, July 27.-Lea
Beatty fthis city who will attend
the Fort Worth Prohibition Com
mittee meeting in Ft. Worth Satur
day that he will propose the or
ganization of large daily newspa
per which will be run in the inter
est Of the prohibition cause in
Texas.
He says large sums of money
have already been raised for that
purpose.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-28

During this cleanup sale we are going TO sell III
bre Mating at 33 l-3 cts. regular price --- 4Oc
SpItana CARPET at 33 3 cts, regular price 4Oc
Wool and Cotton art Squares 9xl2 at 5.25, regular
WV ,,ri.o - S6, so
An Wool Art Squares 9x12 at 6 p reg. price $3.50
Wool and Fibre Art Squares 9xl2 at 80, regular
,,,.ce $3.50
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-23
Taft and Monroe Doctrine

PRESIDENT TAFT has minated that the present show of
force IN the Mexican affair is for the purpose Of preserving VI neutral
picket the entire boundary, preventing assistance from reaching the
rebels from the north. Two squadrons of the navy are to guard the
coasts to the same end. The Monroe doctrine is revived because it is
limited that foreign powers are inclined to interfere if we do not.
Most people will refuse to accept this statement IS either justify
ing the movement n rev eahng its true motive. The greater part OF the
land expedition is to go into camp a San Antonio, which is o than
100 miles from the present point IN the boundary. Ii the Monroe doc
trne is to be interpreted as authorizing u o interfere in a local fight
in Mexico and to police at great expense the property of foreign ex-
pioiters and investors it must be violently distorted from its original
object.
The Monroe doctrine is a measure Of liberty. In effect it forbds
the extension OF monarchial powers over territory in this hemis-
phcre. 1t never contemplated the exercise of American sovereignty
for the Encouragement OF political progress or ven OF revolution. 1t
had no connection whatever with Wall Street, big business o dollar
diplomacy. Its authors never heard OF J. p. Morgan o the Guggen-
eeims " Pearson or Adrich or Ryan Or Standard OIL T. Curtain.
"A Los Angeles Herald).
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-23
Canada and Negroes

THE Canadian Government has protested agaains the introduction
of n hundred and fifty Negroes from the United States to tn Cana
dian Northwest. A protest has been made to the American Consul
General in hopes that the Negroes may be allowed to enter.
To those who give the matter any thought it looks like the Cana
dian government a about right. America has within her confines the
question OF the century and the centuries that ire in advance. 1t is a
never ending question; one that blood does not wipe out, and n older
it grows the more complex it appears.
Canada is not bothered with the Negro question. If the authorities
in charge have any power to stop the immigration OF the black man it
should be used. The American people realize the magnitude of their
difficulties. and the same should lot be afflicted on a neighbor.
Without the Negro the Canadian Northwest is free from the color
line and question. With the settlement of I'M section by them trouble
is in store for the future generation the same as is now in America.
Canada has troubles of her own, but should she allow the immigra-
ton OF American Negroes she will multiply her troubles many fold.
1t is not the Negro as n individual that causes the trouble but the
color line in society and governmental affairs; that's the question.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-23
Scores Poll Tax System

YOUR excellent editorial o. the Poll Tax Man should be shown
to the members of the present Legislature and an effort made to have
them repeal that relic of mossbackism.
to extort from to plumber Precisely So to plumber; in plain
English. a fine for being alive, which in itself is illegal and unconstitu-
tonal, and it has repeatedly been declared so by various courts.
That this tax is largely a steal and a graft for the officials collect
ing it AS made evident TO me some years ago in San Francisco, when
a collector left poll tax receipts for ten men and took pay for six at a
place where worked. Let some man refuse to pay this "a and get
before the United States Court o a writ of habeas corpus, and think
the United States law will protect his constitutional rights and prevent
him being fined for being o. earth. Somebody try it and see-Corres-
pondent in Los Angeles Herald.
Sealing of divorce complaints is the latest gift to the res ident
colonhts who seek relief from jaded affections through Reno courts.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-03-23

job Work at The Appeal. Try Us
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Parsley, Peculiar Power.

Dishes containing cold joints are
usually decorated with parsley. Is
there any particular reason why pars-
lev should be the special herb used
for this purpose: Most people would
probably say that IL WAS the peculiar
beauty of the leaf which gave parsley
its claim. No doubt this is the reason
why we re;ain parsley for decorative
purposes. hut II is believed that the
reason Of Its original adoption is
very different one Parsley was at
one time supposed to be an antidote
to poison. This belief is not alto
gether without foundation. for parsley
is even now said 10 he an excellent
remedy for Overindulgeuce In spiritu-
GUS liquors. -I.ondOn Answers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Watch Your Kidneys

Their action controls 20 ur health
Read what Foley Kidney Pills have
core for your neighbor. Mrs. II. w.
Alien, Quincy, ILL.,, says: About a
wear ago my Kidneys began botherirg
me. had a swelling In my ankles and
limbs, then headaches and nervous dir
w spells. and later severe backaches.
was getting worse. when l began TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills. | kept on TAX
ing them until | was once mrre freed of
ali kidney trouble and suffering. l have
, great deal to thank Foley Kidne y
pills for and shall always recommend
them" b. ii. Cornell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Sunday la Old Scotland.

Looking out Of the window used 10
be an indictable offense on the Sab
bath. the London Chronicle says. In
1909 the kirk session Of Edinburgh.
taking into consideration that the
Lords day * profaned by people
standing in the streets. vaguing In the
fields and gardens. as also by idly gaZ-
ing out Of windows. II is ordered that
each session take its turn to watch
the streets on Sabbath and TO Visit
each suspected house In each parish
by elders and deacOus with beadle anC
officers and after sermon. when the
day is long. to pass through thu
streets and TO reprove such as trans
eress and inform on such as do no
refrain
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
The Insult of lreny.

irony is an insult conveyed In the
form of a compliment, placing It's VIC
tim naked ON bed OF briers ana
bristles. thinly covered with rose
leaves: adjoining his brow with u
crown Of gold. which burns into his
brain: teasing and fretting and Kidding
hin, through and through with inces-
SAINT discharges of hot shot from
masked battery; laying bare the most
sensitive and shrinking nerves OF MS
mind and then blandly touching them
with ice or smilingly pricking them
9TH needles.-E. z. Whipple.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
A Stinqinq Rebuke.

What was that hOrrid Mrs. Sympe-
sum saying about me?" asked Mrs
Gygues.
II hate to tell you, DEAR" answered
Mrs. Jahnsenn. at was so horrid."
Il know IL was. but what was lit"
well. she said you were n perfect
fright. But I gave her a rebuke that
she won't forget in q hurry"
Good for you. dearie! What did you
say"
81 told her that there was nothing
perfect In this world" - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
About Live Stock.

Etuffing the colt with hay or straw
or any coarse feed will spoil Its looks
Keep this ration down by the use OF
some grain and less coarse feed
Steers fed on clover hay Will not
only consume more roughage, but also
more grain. than those fed on timothy
hay II both grain and roughage are
fed according to appetite.
1t is the farmer who keeps sheep for
a number of years that finds them
most profitable. Some years they VIII
return a much better profit than 9th
ers, and 1t is hard to sell and buy at
Just the right time.
The ration OF the driving horse
should be different from that OF the
average work horse. This Is due In q
large measure to the peculiar demands
of such an animal. II should be fec
much less rOughage in proportion tt
It's size than horse at ordinary work
| The roughage should also be OF diff
terent nature.
The ram should not run with tn
ewes during the winter. He Will worr.
them, and one bunt might kill lamt
He should have n box stall. not large
with good. strong yard attached
where he can be out Of doors on n
fine days. Never leave him out In
storm SO that his fleece will becom
wet. as II might mean death. Fee
him regularly and enough TO keep bill
In good, thrifty cordNion.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
FLOWING WITH DYNAMITE.
Bang, eansl VIII Resound Over the
Farm a. Geo haw Once Did.

Bang, Bansi VIII Resound Over the
Farm ~ Gee-haw Once Did.
In places where irrigating is carried
On extensively, says the booklet ''In-
crease the Crop" got out by the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, the ground
sometimes becomes SO saturated that
the water level rises close to the sur
face. This makes the land practically
worthless for vegetation Of any kind
other than pasturage. II alkali exists
in the soil or is deposited by irrigation
NO crops can be raised when the
ground water reaches the level of the
plants roots.
In some parts OF the country ridges
OF dikes are run AT regular intervals
over all of the higher ground TO keep
the thin surface soil from being wash
ed away. Considerable time and labor
are required to make these dikes as well
rs TO keep them i'm shape. and they
take up ground that should he bearing
crops. On land Of this kind drainage
irrigation. dikes. late blowing and rot
ting seed could all be done away with
IL the subsOil or hardpan were properly
broken up.
There IL only one practical way e
upturn and aeratc these lower soils
or to shattcr hardpan. and that Is b,
blasting.
SubSoil and hardpan can be plowe'
Just as effectively with explosives a
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19

An American wished to move from
the principal hotel In ST. Petersburg TO
a smaller hotel around the corner. BE
came down with his bag packed ready
to go. Sorry" said the manager, but
you cannot leave this hotel or register
at another hotel until we get your pass
port from the police, and that will take
a day and n night. You must sc
through exactly the same procedure a:
II you were leaving the country"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Always.

Time haunted her. She laughed at
him, she resorted to a thousand devices
whereby TO discomfort him. but he was
not to be shaken Off. At length she
lost her temper.
Cant you see," she Jared out re-
iuctantly. that there's no room foI
you where beauty dwells?"
There is always" Time rejoined
touching his scythe significantly, room
for one mower!'-Puck-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Kidney Diseases Are Durable

Hinder certain conditions. The right
n: edicine must be taken before the
disease has progressed TOO far. Mr.:
perry A. Pitman, Dale, Tex, says: II
was down in bed fer four months with
kidney ard bladder trouble and gail
stones. One hottie of Folev's Kidney
R.me..y cured me well and sound"
AJAX for il. Il. II. Gorrell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
Hay Fever and Summer Colds

Must Re relieved quickly and Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound will do it.
Z. NJ. Stewart, 1884 Wolfram St, Chica-
90. writes: Il hav been greatly trou
bled during the hot summer months
with HAY Fever and find hat by using
Foley's H ney and Tar Compound l
get great relief" Many others who
suffer similarly will be glad to benefit
by MIR. Stewert's experience. b. ii.
a. N, raiI
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-07-19
A Hard Road TO Travel.

A drunken man whom friend was
trying to bring to his home some miles
away was constantly crossing from
one side Of the road to the other. so
his friend said to him. Come on,
Pat-come on; the road is long" Il
know 1t Is long" said Pat, but 1t isn't
the length of 1t. but the breadth OF 1t,
that's killing me."-Le Fann's Irish
Life"