davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-25
Let's Get
Together

strong arm of the ST. Louis Browns
Two of them we're hit for eight runs
up to the third inning.
A single error by Jack Spratt saved
the Brooklyn Dodgers from a shut
out The Braves led all the way.
Three wild pitches, two by Cicotte
and one by Buck O'Brien gave the
Senators a to 2svictory over Boston.
AL Newton, the veteran shortstop
on the Johnstown team, had charge
of the practice this week owing to
Manager Bert Conn going to Youngs-
town to consult Bonesetter Reese. AL
was a free agent, but he wanted to be
back on the old lot.
II Kid Stutz happens to be missing
from the lineup, Coughlin may find
him i'm a wing OF the college building
studying the psychometer to deter
mine how fast they will be coming
down the line this season under the
optional agreement rule.
Manager Heckert gets up to say
that he is going to make several
changes In his club. There are some
who will agree that Heckert should
make a few changes.
According to reports, Byers, twelve
years with Baltimore, now with Tren-
ton, will do all the backstopping for
the Tigers. Il doesn't seem right
to make veteran work so hard.
On Saturday villa Nova College
will line up against the local team
and the first real tryout of the season
will be staged. The Main Line nine
have met and defeated a number of
the minor college teams.
Ellerholtz, who has been practic-
ing at second since the players assem-
bled here has been given his re-
lease.
Rube Waddell is sure the one &C
centric guy. He keeps sober until he
reaches Toledo, where there is plenty
of good lake water, and then pro-
ceeds to get a bun on and take a
wallop at Claude Rossman. Same old
Rube.
Mike Donlin says Roger Bresnahan
is great ball player. This will be
news to Roger, but il
comes from one who knows a ball
player when he sees one, hence Roger
should be prepared for the shock.
Your old friend Heine Peitz is maxi
in a great hit with the Cincinnati
bugs with his coaching at third base.
Heine says he is old, but he intends
to give the Reds the benefit of his
knowledge of the game while he
lives, and he possesses SOME knowI-
edge, too.
Common sense thought for the day:
Always remember that tomorrow is
another day, but you may not be here
to welcome 1t.
Dear Dave: Five men in a pool Sc
lect the following teams and bet that
their team makes the most runs for
the day:
A got Pittsburgh. B got New York
C got Boston. d got Cincinnati and
E got Chicago. Pittsburgh being the
only team that played and played
against st. Louis, which was not in
the pool land scored four runs). Do
you think that Pittsburgh won the
bet? READER.
Yes.
Dear Dave; What is the penalty If
the pitcher fails to comply with the
requirements of any section of Rule
%! J. E. B.
Rule "a pertains to balks. Accord
ing to Rule 54 the base-runner shall
be entitled, without liability 10 be put
out to advance base when a balb
is called
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

PHILADELPHIA, April 25-Should
Jack Coombs' injury. sustained in a
game with Washington recently. put
him out for all or for any great part
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

Dear Dave: What is the penalty II
the pitcher fails to comply with the
requirements of any section of Rule
81! j. E. B.
Rule "a pertains to balks Accord
ing to Rule "a the base-runner shall
be entitled, without liability 20 be put
out to advance a base when a balb
Is called.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

Three wild pitches, two by Cicotte
and one by Buck OBrien gave the
Senators a 5 to 2svictory over Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-04-25

AL Newton, the veteran shortstop
on the Johnstown team, had charge
of the practice this week owing to
Manager Bert Conn going to Youngs-
town to consult Bonesetter Reese. AL
was a free agent, but he wanted to be
back on the old lot.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16
DIR. a. l. FULLER
% Colorado

Specialist In diseases OF Eye. Ear.
Nose ard Throat VIII Be In Snyder
Thursday. August Is.
OElce a.
GRATUH DRUG COMPANY
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16
WILSON DECLARES
FOR LOCAL OPTION
New Jersey Governor Opposed Pro
hibition Party Issue In
Main Politics.

sEAGIRT, N. j. Aug. 11--Gov.
Wilson indirectly took hand today
In the political situation in Maine,
where the gubernatorial elections in
September are expected to reveal
the trend OF strength OF the three
presidential nominees.
In response to numerous letters
from democratic leaders In Maine,
asking Governor Wilson for his at
tltude on the liquor question, which
ia a prominent issue in the guberna-
torial campaign, Governor Wilson
has declared in favor OF local OPP
ton and against having the ques-
ton made an issue between political
parties. The Governors views orlgi-
nally communicated to Rev. Thos.
u. Shannon, OF Newak. N. j. as
bearing on the Issue In New Jersey,
but Governor Wilson now is sending
same letter, which says:
II am in favor OF local option.
am firm believer in local self gov
eminent and believe that every self
governing community which con
stitutes social unit, should have
the right to control the matter OF
the regulation or the Withholding OF
licenses
but the questions involved are
social and moral and are not sus-
ceptible OF being parts OF a party
programme. Whenever they have
been made the subject matter OF
party contests they have cut the
lines OF party organization athwart
to the utter confusion OF political
action. in every other field. They
have thrown every other question,
however important, into the back
ground and have made constructive
party action impossible for years
together. So far as ! am myself con
cerned. therefore | can never con
sent TO have the question OF local
option made an issue between po-
litical parties in this State. My judg-
ment Is very clear in this matter |
do not believe that party programs
OF the highest conseq aence to the
political life OF the state and OF the
nation ought to be thrust on one
side and hopelessly embarrassed on
long periods together by making a
political issue of a great question,
which is essentially non-political,
non-partsan. moral and social in its
nature.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16
Deafness Cannot be Cured


by local applications az they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamcd condition of the mucous
lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is inflamed. you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing and when II is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and
tube restored to ifs normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever;
Nine cases out OF ten are caused by
Catarrh which is nothing but an in
famed condition Of the mucous sur
faces
We will give 500 for any case of
Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars
r.. Cheney & Co. Toledo. O.
Sold 10y Druggists Zoe
Take Halls Family Pills for con
s'ipation.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16

Inspection Of Lines East OF Fort
Worth Is Concluded-RepOrt
Forthcoming.

The Texas G. Pacific railroad Will
probably be required to make a
number of improvements in the
physical condition of It's properties,
east of Fort Worth as a result Of an
inspection trip over the lines just
concluded by Chairman Allison May
field and Engineer II. ID. Parker of
the railroad commission.
The Commission officials return
ed to Austin yesterday after having
spent four days in going over the
road.
The Engineers written report
will be filed for the consideration of
the Commission within the next
few days. 1t is understood that the
condition of the road will be report
ed as being generally fair"
The officials went on the trip In
response TO a number of complaints
regarding the condition of the road.
They found that three wrecks had
occurred in one locality on the line
within a period of sixty days, but a
close inspection showed the line at
this point to be In excellent condi-
ton.
II is an axiom among the railroad
people that one railroad accident
will be followed with two others.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16

During the nrst six months OF
1919 only thirteen miles OF railroad
were built In Texas. This mileage
was constructed by the Frisco be-
in South. Texas. Adverse and indis
crlmlnant warfare on the railroads
is holding back railroad building In
Texas. and West Texas is being In
Iured more than any other section
OF the state. Railroads are abso-
lutely necessary for the develop
ment Of our resources and unless
the wlld-eyed reformers whose
vision Is restricted to their own lit
tie balliwicks, can be roped and hog
tied. we are not likely 70 get favor
able legislation from the incoming
legislature.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16

Stepping on a rusty nail has caused
many cases OF lockjaw The nail not
so much the fault as neglect of the
wound. II such wounds we're prompt
ly cleansed and BILLIARDS SNOW
LINIMENT applied there would be
no lockjaw as the antiseptic proper
ties of the liniment would counter
act the poison and the wound would
heal quickly. Price 25c, soc and 81
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16

j. n. Boles returned Tuesday from
San Antonio where he had been In
company with Amos Peeler. The lat
ter was placed in the asylum there.
A Mrs. McCollum was also taken ia
the asylum from here Lon Ora
ham. who accompanied Mr.. Boles
with his two unfortunate charges,
on the trip stopped off at Weather
ford. coming back in response to q
telegram. stating that his brother
living at Poolyille was lying at the
roint OF death.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16
Flying Men Fan

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like. results In loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness. headache and tir-
I'd listless. rundown feeling hut
there's no need to feel like that as T.
ID. PEBBLES. Henry. Tenn, proved.
six bottles OF Electric Bltters' be
writes Ibid more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies used. "
So they help everybody. II Is folly to
suffer when this great remedy VIII
help you from the first dose. Try
n, only soc ut all dealers.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16
To the Democrats Of Texas.

Now that our state primary is
over, feel free to invite the more
active attention of Texas democrats
to the pending national election.
am sure that regardless OF pre-
convention preferences every demo
crat in Texas is gratified that our
party is united as never before. and
that there are unmistakable indica-
tions that the nominees of the Bal
timore convention will be triumph
antly elected
II Is every where conceded that
Texas has crowned herself with ev-
erlasting glory. both as the pioneer
Wilson-fo President state and In
the stalwart conduct OF her delega-
ton al the national convention.
Unquestionably. Texas was a dom
inant and possibly the determining
factor Certainly no other state, as
such. was so potential
We now have a nation wide repu-
tation TO protect. and I know you all
greatly desire that the almost un-
precedented prestige thus acquired
shall be fully and permanently sus-
tanned
The candidacy OF Governor viii
son must be continued I'm the spir-
e Of his own splendid conduct when
he repudiated the preferred Ryan
gold
u requires O large amount Of mon
cy to- meet the legitimate expenses
of q PRESIDENTIAL campaign and since
ours is siruggl 20 restore q gem
uinepeople's government, we must
look 90 the people not only for votes
but for financial support
To this end. now appeal 20 all
Texas democrats 90 90 once proceed
TO the raising OF o contribution TO
he national campaign fund OF such
proportions as will be worthy OF
the greatest democratic state In the
Union. a fund so large as 20 place
the Lone star State colse up 20 the
top in the financial roll OF honor.
as We are now universally recogniz-
edto be in bringing about the nomi-
nation Of Governor Wilson.
Experience has demonstrated that
newspapers are the best medium OF
raising a popular campaign fuad and
I desire 10 earnestly request every
democratic newspaper and other
publications In Texas Interested ia
the election OF Wilson and Mar
shall 20 at once actively enter upon
a campaign for the accomplishment
OF such a fund-asking for 800
or other small donations. In addi-
ton 10 this procedure ] shall forth
with undertake Tn other ways a sys-
tematic and aggressive campaign
covering the entire State for the
procurement OF larger donations
and that no tine may be lost and no
one overloaded I nov invite the
prompt sending Of same 70 me with
out further request. Let Texas DO
Der full share in never ceasing ef-
fort 10 place a son Of the Southland
IN the Whitehouse.
woodrow Wilson win be the next
president % the United States.
CATO SELLS.
National Committeeman for Texas.
Cieburne. Texas. Aug s. 1914
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16
The Trials Of n Traveller

~ am a travelling salesman writes
". N. Youngs. ". Berkshire. VT, "and
was often troubled with constipation
and indigestion TIL ! began to use
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. which !
have found an excellent remedy"
For all stomach, liver or kidney trou
blcs they are unequaled. Only 25c mt
all dealers. ~
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16

SaiioW complexion cones from bill
ious impurities in the blood and the
fault lies with the liver and bowels
they are torpid The medicine that
gives results in such cases Is HER
BINE. Il Is a hne liver stinuiant and
howell regulator. Price sec. sold b.
al druggists.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16
Ladies, Stop, Think
and Consider

THAT the Frankie American Toilet
Goods are the best In the land.
Especially the Beautlgine which you
will find at A. ID. Dodson's store.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1912-08-16
OFFICIAL COUNT sCURRY co.

BY request we publish the total
vote cast in the primary for the
county offices. July %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
]. & CT. N. FIRST DIVIDEND
Earnings Warrant Regular Dec
laration, President Saws.

The international and Great Northern
Railway Company, organized last Septem-
Der a successor TO the International and
Great Northern Railroad Company, which
went into receivers hands in February,
1893. has declared an initial dividend OF
per cent OF its preferred stock. payable
August l. Thomas j. Freeman, president
Of the company, said that 1t had not yet
been decided whether or not regular dlvl-
dend payments would be made upon the
issue. but that the earnings were suih-
GENTLY large 10 warrant them Speaking Of
the crop outlook in the company's terri
tory, Judge Freeman said:
The cotton crop in Texas at the present
time is the best that 1t has ever been, and
unless damage occurs between now anu
august 10 this years crop Will be assured.
The corn, hay and oats crops in the ter
rltOry served by 'our lines are now as
sured There lie an exceptionally large hay
crop which is now being harvested. There
fore, we expect 70 receive very liberal
tonnage OF freight this year. and conse-
quent increased earnings
The impression seems 10 prevail that the
foods Of Louisiana have caused so much
damage that IL will take q long time for
that section OF the country 10 recover 20
normal basis again This impression, how
ever, IS a great mistake. On the whole,
the crop situation, as well as the business
outlook throughout the Southwest. was
never better than at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Oats Higher and
L0Wer-C0rn and Coffee Up.

Wheat traders made most Of their deals
yesterday in the way Of evening up for the
government report, and while the market
was firm AZ the start, with gains Of 2sa9sc.,
IL dropped later, and the close was &c. ad-
vance TO Ssc. net lower The government
report, which was not published until after
the close, caused a rise Of &c on the culO.
The lower condition given in the report 1t
was held, was offset by improved condi-
lions since the observations were made
Fore.sn advlces led to the belief that France
will have 10 import about 30 Qo0.0Jl bushels
Of wheat this season Corn held steady
most Of the day, but there was a nervous
feeling at the close, which was at ls47sc net
higher than on Monday oats started out
with a gain. but could not hold 1t all, ana
the close was at &c. lower 10 PC higher
Evidences were plenty in the coffee mar
ket that foreign bears had failed in their
effort 10 break the Brazilian market and
the decline since the new season opened.
which amounted TO from IS TO 90 points on
Monday, was unable TO prevail against the
hrmnegs In cost and freight coffee ana
heavy purchases Of low grade coffee by
rpasters. The close Of trading found the
market g to 25 points higher than on Mon
day. with sales Of 1905 bags outside de
mand for spot was only moderate, but the
local market was frmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
C0RN'S CONDITION FAIR
Government Estimates New Crop
at 2,811,000, 900 Bushels.

Washington. July e.-The July cror re-
port Of the Department OF Agriculture. is
sued to-day shows the average condition CT
winter wheat 1873 OF a normal and the con-
ditton of corn Ss.3. The report follows.
Winter wheat-Condition, 1873 OF nor
nal; indicated acre yield, 1873 bushels; es-
timated total production, 35S,0o0oJO bush
els
Spring wheat-Condition 50 3. acre Yield,
14l; total production, 1900 900; wheat
remaining on farms. 23,S76,000
Corn--Acrease, CG,ll0,000; condition, 81. ),
acre yield, 26.o; total production. D.
S11, 900 900.
oats-Condition, s9.2; acre yield. Sol;
tota. production 1883 600, 600.
characterization $50; acre yield, ESQ,
total production. 49, ,CO0,o00.
Rye-Condition, $50, acre yield 160;
total production not given.
White potatoes-Acreage, 1859 900; con-
dition, $50; acre yield, s5.5; total produc-
ton, S52, 600, 900
Tobacco-Acreage. 1,194.200; condition,
ST. acre yield. S44.9 pounds; total produc-
ton. I 009. 600, 600
Flax-Acreage. 1892. 0Oo; condition. $50:
acre yield. %; total production, 2S, 0OO, 900.
Rlce-Acreage, 7lO,l00; condition. 9C.3.
acre yield. 81; total production, % 900 900
Hay-Conaition, So; acre yield, Ia; Total
production not given.
AppleS-Condition, 679.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
THE COTTON MARKET
See. Saws Under Outside Buying
and Closes Higher.

Outsiders came into the cotton market
Yesterday and resumed buying, with the
result that new crop prices went into new
high ground, and showed advances OF 3
10 p points about noon This was not &C
complished without a number Of reactions
and rallies, following an advance at the
opening The market steadied down into a
condition OF heaviness just after the mid
day bulge. and aggressive selling pushed
prices down % 70 = points from the TOP
until Just before the close, when new bhy-
ing power was shown, and a rally OF about
5 points left the close steady at net gain
Of 10 Il points. Weather conditions haa
much 20 do with the tone or the market
aud Texas reported less favorable condi-
tions than have ruled recently. The spot
situation was very strong. No change was
reported from the South, but the local
market was 10 Is points, az Z 30c for mid
ding upland; sales, IS bales. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
EXPORTS
CASH 0uOTATIONs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,


New York June 9, 1912.
CEAIN-wHEAT-operati5ns IN tie Wheat eat
market were mostly IN the torm az evening
90 40 advance OF the government report. ~.
ate. Showing trmness early with e gam o.
2. C. prices sarged OF. late. and az The
close we're y advance 20 &C net lower. ne
government report published atlss nc S.oss
OF the market. slowing an ladca5Sd o%oint '55o
wheat crop OF SIS ooo. 600 and -i-,O'o.1u'
spring vas Lt'lo d!s1ppo.ptrg 70 the bears
The condition q winter wheat was La.S'
AGAINST "a last month. while spFins vas ~.
ZION vas Cfyset however, by the BELIEF that
conditions have improved materially n we
spring wheat states since the government o.
ssryauoas were taken Prices on tne .oeas
steady grsdstrssls vlsiois showed a de-
p,rer WITH an i0rr- Sc last year % a26 100,
willie worlds stocks los, : OH 900, compared
y.'h & asaT esya,o i s6mes S' bass TO
ar!i,.. and export. 81 IS ahJat. no
northern Duluth. 81 ) o ahoat CORN
Inc Government report ana Influenced by re-
ports II high Temperatures IN The southwest
Closing prices were = sc net higher Lne
cgrpared wlth SOL last year, the acreage IN
creased % per cent. and the Indicated crop
was eIi Ooo mo bushels compared with he
fnal last year q jal ooo 900. "Brtdslreel
visible showed a decrease Of $4,000. against
an Increase u $50 600 last year. Export corn.
sIrc Z - aroat OATs-Advanced early,
but were barely steady and fnsl prices were
so lower 10 &C higher. 'PrCdstr"ets'
Visible decreased $4,000 against 4 decrease
last ysar Of 900 I9so g9G G d5a rePor
w.,h a ira last year Of 90. 29s 600 Cash
oats standard Waite 52N 153i4c IN e.e-
vator. SO .. - q :. -. No 5. 81 3 oac 10 4,
81 &c. natural ard Waite clipped, % q SIC on
track RYE-Nominul. The goyerameat re-
port Indicated crop % bS.91G.yOO. BARLEY
Quiet, mailing 81 l?9tl rs : Banalo
~-on u 1914 600 900 bushels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-10
for this position and 2 % points lower Tor me
other months Local contract prices:
MOLl ASSES AND syRuPs-Dull and I'm


NAVAL sIoRES-spirlts turpentine quiet
and 2 shade lower az 47c. Eosin and tar steaoD
OiT9--No change IN refined petroleum
standard white. in barrels, s.60c. Lnseed oil IN
changed
RICsl-ouio. hut steady Dan Tamage' 5
Sons Co telegraphs Louisiana crop movement at
New Orleans 10 date as follows: Receipts, rough,
J, go sacks. compared with l,23t, 600 last
year; sales, cleaned l. 1876 $50 pockets, against
llIe.35O 4 year ago.
STGsR-Rchncd steady: hne granula ted,
4 9Jd5c net less per cent for cash In Cuba
several centraIs have closed, and only II are now
working. against % last week and last year.
Receipts at six ports during the week, 5000
tons. compared with II, 900 the week before and
900 a year ago: receipts al all ports, 12,OOo
tons against % 600 and 1900, exports six ports.
81 0O0 against 80 900 and 25 900 stock six ports,
go O0C, against 41400 and l62. 600. In London
beet sugar was firm and 3aG4l2d higher for
near position, with July at lis Sid and August
at lis Cd but October to December went OF
I'D to 10&d Raw here closed firm centrifugal.
96 test 3.77c; muscovado, So test. 327c ana
molasses sugar, 50 test, 3o2c. sales, 60,VyO
tags prompt and July, 1882 and BIC This
seems 70 clean " everything that can be OBJ
tanned on that basis, ard 1-l6c and aSoc Is
row asked.
HIDES-Market steady; prices unchanged,
with fairly good business
LEATHER-Farly good demand for leather
at full prices
DRUGs-GieneraI market steady, with GOOD
business. Essential oils firm. Roots held to
steady basis az full prices