davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
CHURCH WORK
IS UNDER WAY
Arrangements Have Been Made For
Rapid Completion Of The
Methodist Church.

Work on the Methodist church was
resumed Wednesday and the rritk
laying will be finished within the
next three or four weeks, the weather
permitting.
The carpenter. rui also go immed-
lately to work upon the arrival OF
superintendent Crenshaw, who is ex-
pected within a few days.
The church viii be enclosed as rap
Idly as possible and the congrega-
ton expects 20 be worshipping in Il
before the winter passes
The District Conference meets here
in March. and IL is desirable that the
building bee ready for its entertain
meuts also.
The Building Committee insist that
1ll who have past due notes and
subscriptions, and art glass donations
make immediate arrangements TO pay
same
The Church Extension Board has
granted a loan of $2.25O which will
carry the building far toward en-
closure from the point 70 has now
reached
We are an rejoicing in the near
realization OF our desire for beauti-
ful, commodious, modern brick
church.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

Mr. John a. Stayeley's Gin az Flu
wanna was destroyed by fire on Fri
day night of last week That was the
only GIN iu thar part OF Scurry coun-
ty The only one In operation any
where nearer than Snyder and will
therefore work @ great Inconvenience
On farmers FOO winding up their crops.
The most of the cotton has been
gathered but there viii bc several
scattering bales that will have 90 be
hauled % long distance
Mr. Staveieys loss is said TO be-
about SI.5Uu with insurance On the
amount of S2.giO.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
HIS MAJESTY THE DEVIL" At
COURT HOUSE NOV. 10Th.

The Missionary Society OF snyder
have secured Dr. and Mrs Edwin
Southcrs in this Highly classic role.
presenting Frederick Holmes master
piece. Al the Court house on Saturday
might. Nov 2sth.
A thrilling story OF Beautiful En-
press Olga and the Red Prince. or
Prince OF Evil"
The meeting. opening OF the bud.
the dream. blighung OF the rose,
awakening. gathering up the petals.
Every body invited Admission Gee.
What Critics Say OF Them.
Manchester tEngland) Chronicle
The work last night OF ar. and
Mrs. Southers vas most enjoyable.
These artists are superior to many
who attempt the classics.
Journal. Key West, Fla.-With
wonderful reniality ard eloquence
they won the audience. They are mar
yels.
senator r. T.. Price. Providence.
.Ky.-Our people consider them mar
veis They did lasting good.
Weekly Reporter. Linden. Ala
The Methodist ladies are 20 be con-
graduated on securing Cyclone" and
Mrs southers. Il was q rare treat
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
Making Good ON the Farm.

W. r. sorrells. a good farmer Of
the Ira country was here Wednesday
and called at the Signal office. NJ.
sorrells hasobeen on his present farm
for fifteen years and he says he has
not had 20 buy feed more than one
year out OF the fifteen and on an av.
erage he has sold about twice as
much feed as he has used. This year
he raised only feed. fruit and melons
ard has done well.
Mr.. Sorrels Is In the sand and SAYS
Il is as good as the famous Clyde
country land.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

Dr Russor OF snyder, and dr. J. T..
Smith of Bic Springs. operated on
O.. q. Wilson. at the White hotel
Tuesday aud removed Mr WILSON,
right eye the bali of which was af-
f,Ctod by eaucorous growth
Mr. Wilson lives ON the Long
botham ranch and he has a brother
who lives south of town six miles.
who ls similarly afflicted.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

In working over our subscription
list this week ke we're forced TO cut
out some who We're I'm arrears, on ac-
count of the postal regulations we
are compelled 10 do this. Notice the
wrapper ON your paper and see how
you stand with the signal n you
can show us the date IS not right
We VIII make 10 right.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

...,.. ,,...,
'"S '''' ''N"''
Dear signal.
suppose lt i- time should drop
Ia little into the editors resources
should have done So sooner . guess
but have neglected to DO so. ann
sending ycu check t0 amount o.
5000 20 bring up thc Arrears au also
move out the futures.
We c,rtafnI. APPRECIATE tnn u,ck.
... ,, s....r .. t. t. .,-
" ,.., -. ...,
-, .. .Ii -.r--.
,,. ...i.. .,..,.. ,.r,,.
''' ~, ,..,....'... ........ ....-. ...
,. ........ ....t s,.4..
'"' ''''' .,....,
...t.. r..... ,....rr ,4 .o...
.' . 'v.' .'' ..tt.I5 . .....,.
" '''" '''
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL
LOONEY AND RAILROADS

Sec'y II. j. Anderson has handed
the Signal a newspaper article which
had been sent to him In which the
writer vigorously defends the actions
OF Attorney General Looney i'm bring
ing suit against the Katy railroad.
The writer seeks to show that the
Katy has violated the law and that
the protests against the suit are
prompted by predatory yotaries, in
Texas" The people In Texas who
want to see railroad building done
SO as TO develop the country are
not disposed TO Kill OFF the country
builders because of technical viola
tion Of law. Thtte ought to be some
plan to have the roads do right with
out destroying them.
In handing the article to the Signal
Mr.. Anderson makes the following
comment:
November goth. 1919
Editor Snyder Signal,
Snyder Texas.
Dear Sir:
Some intelligent parsonage mailed
the enclosed newspaper clipping to
me anonymously from Dallas, eyi-
IDENTIFY someone friendly to the pres
ent Attorney General. There is no
gainsaying that Mr.. Looney may have
been performing his duty as he saw 1t
when this suit was instituted vs. the
Katy. however western Texas we
know will not be benefited by the
continual prosecution OF this case
but II might be II desisted in
There Is no state In the Union
where there are mere laws reguia-
ing the conduction of railroad S
business than IN Texas but with all
this regulation and with all the hue
and cry about trust regulation It Is
a shame aud discrodit TO our laws
and lawmakers that our transporta-
tion facilities are no better than they
are The state Cf Texas has railroads
that are even older than some Of the
large systems In other states and on
the whole our facilities do not COM
mence to compare even fayorably.
There are methods OF compelling
corporations to meet certain require
ments but II is another thing where
these requirements are willingly full
filled with a high standard Of eff
cheney.
Very truly yours,
4. J. Anderson
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
charlie Rainvatcr Operated On.

DR. Leslie and Jim Ketner went to
Post City "Wednesday to operate ON
Charlie RainVater. the young man
Who vas seriously hurt in the spine
last usek. It is learned he stood the
operation we'll Parts of the spine
were removed and the spinal cord is
affected. but there are hopes that
be- NAV recover.
tie is stul paraiy1ed and DO viii be
probably lCng time before he has
use o. his limbs.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
W|LMETH MAKES
GOOD SUGGESTION
Must Keep Step With the Varying
Needs of the Times. Seconds
Our Nomination.

kEditor sirnol.
Relievipp that vve sb,uld call ont
tbosc we wish IN serve us causos me
to write tbeso lines. Our state needs
stropp mon Men that lnow lts needs
and tbo coprape to pratn or refuse
as fits hest interest may be. unfor-
turotalv a. seoms that many turp fo
tbe Governor ne If ne could do any
,hipp ovcont what the legislature or-
dors him IN do He has fine mower of
surpestinp and that of veto II IS 10
the legislature we must look for re-
Hor i'm changes of law
As the state grows % needs new
laws. Just like growing child needs
new clothes. or the old ones mended
Like the child. it ont grows some and
some wear out. and require new adj
| iustmnts. For instance. it is part
of the organic law that mo- railroad
could own parallel lines. and the
courts have construed that roads that
have common terminals are parallel
though they serve distinct commuui-
ties. The reason for this being that
! If owned by the same interests that
there would be no competition. But
after adoption of this constitution an
amendment was added creatingarail-
road commission and authorizing il
To set the rates of charges. then the
cause of that law ceased Yet we
have never said In specific words that
the law Is repealed and therefore we
have our Officers attempting to en-
force that which is and ought 10 De
dead
,c,t, vo b,vc , trpst statpto that
,-,,,. .,.,....i..,. :, ,.,. oood
i.,. a., a., d,, aud no 900 COW tbep
I.,,, ..,5i,iors b,yo cb,recd The
/ ..u..,i.... ,..,o,.,,i,, 90, ,to form, ,g
.......,,,.. h.,.o no, ,,,, b.co,,,
...',.,,.,,. t,, no. ,ocoss,r, adiurc,s
D.. a,r .i.ut,.,to, Tho ,ord cornor.
,,,,n no ioncor means , wrope com
I,.tn.,ia, and ,,.. m,r ohio ,t,oupts
,a t.,,,ir,, ,, irsti,pti,p bv calling
a, . ...a.,,l ,... .,,r,or,,l,r"f. ,tt.mpt
| ,.. ~. g., ....,, t,,.i...o,, ,.., ,,.
a.,. ~, ,..,...,,,n. had oo soris a.,
a.. a.. ,..,.. ,,,.. t.,. bo,r,s
A.. ...... i.i.. ...,...,,.i, a.. .,,,
...-.....,,,, ,.,,, .trog.s ,oy. b,,
........i.,. i. ,,..u ltf. f,r
| .,.-.. ....-..... ..,t..,.i......i,... ...,,,.I,..
a.. ...-i..-. ,r,0, ,o ,,.
II, t.,...,.5 and s.r., tl,. npb.
,,' ,r,., ..., ,..,,.. t,,.-.., r,rst
-. -, o. ana o,,,co. os srcb
l.-....,i., ,.u., nav ,b. ,.p,I,y
Our laws heretofore have punished
bv fpiup tne corporatiou This ls
upo OF the pubiic. Ger every corpor-
,tiop ut, everything els. cant cN-
Is, upl,ss IL Is fed n it took itself
aud Maid the fine ii would have moth
ing IN work with. the employee and
tl, owpIoyar vould perish. So the Of
fi,or ,sys IA. fine. but collects from
tho public and pays 10 and saws We
the compapv is mulcted. This law
should Dee changed and the officer
should be punished personally Tor
'lo'auonS ana "'' TUE ',''''''.' p'"
,' ,'.''..,... ','' -. an. 80
,,,.n ,it Ki,r Alcohol ouits b.ipe "a
mariner with the state and nation
We should not let that De- the only
guam '"'''" W.
.,..t. .,...i5 -.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

a Jolly bunch Of FLOWS left Wed
ncsd1y over the n. S. & p. for the
Faf stock show.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

r. W. Ramage killed a coyote one
evening this week in the west part O;
town.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

J. A. Farmer a rural mail carrier
on route two Is out this week IN
new mail wagon OF the regulation
type.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28

. Porter Ring and J. A. Bradbury
went on a hunting trip Thursday
around Justiceburg.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-11-28
Letter From an oId ciilcn.

Meearpcl. Texas. Nov %. 1913
Snyder Signal,
Snyder. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
KASSON DID
 NOT HAVE GUN
Officer Had Reason, How ever, to eBlieve Man Was Reaching for Weapon Neighborhood Quarrel

Mrs. Steve Ward, charged by Mrs W. [. Wright with disturbing the peace and using abusive language whose trial was to have been held yesterday afternoon, appeared before Judge High yesterday morning and changed her plea from not guilty to guilty She was assessed a fine of s10 which .she promptly paid. Both women live in the Johnson Addition. They are neighbors. A dispute over personal affairs led Mrs Ward to use very abusive language in front Of a number of neighbors, to which Mrs. Wright strongly objected. The arrest followed.
 The hearing of the case against Andrew Kasson, who is charged with resisting an officer, was indefinitely postponed yesterday on account Of the inability of the county attorney to be present to conduct the hearing. his time being occupied at the ses- sion of the superior court kasson has recently taken exceptions to thc report tlfat he attempted to draw a gun on Deputy Sheriff Billy Graham As a matter of fact, the officer was justified in believing Kasson Cas reaching for a gun, from the manner of his motions, but on being searched it was found that he was unarmed
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
HOMESTEAD BILL BY CARL HAYDEN
Arizona Congressman Fathers
 Efforts Relieve Entrymen

Providing for second hohes5saG and desert land entries, CongressEan Carl Hayden introduced the following bill Sept. 90, which was referred to the committee on public lands.
 Be It Enacted by the Senate and
 House of Representatives of the
 United States of America, in Con gress Assembled:
 That any person otherwise duly Hqualified to make entry of public Hands under the homestead or desert land laws, who has heretofore made or may hereafter make entry under said laws and who, through no fault or neglect of his own, may have lost. forfeited or abandoned the same, or who may hereafter lose, forfeit or abandon same, shall, upon submission of a showing satisfactory to the sec retary of the interior, be entitled to the benefits of the homestead or des' ert land laws as though such former
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
STOCKS, MINES, METALS
NJ MELON; DOWN
 GO THE STOCKS
U. P. Announcement of De lay Destroys Mild Strength Shown in Morning Session Prices Recover Later.

NEW YORK, ,'oct. 9.-The stock market gpay was contradictory. Prices moved up and down in abrupt swings, after decline at the oper ing. There was mild display of strength in the morning, with |. F. and Steel showing to best advanta se. Around noon the list dropped abrupt ly reaching the lowest prices yet s. P. and A. l. preferred touched new low figures for the year. Then prices moved up to the earlier high level
 The only effect of U. P. announce ment that the s9O,00O. 600 melon would not be cut at present was TO check the rise. Chairman Loyett an nounced that conclusion had been reached inexpedient at present. 10 dispose of the large cash fund real ized from sale of = P stock and certain other assets of the company. Bhe list dropped abruptly but at tfe Close prices. were well toward the tdp
 i5The recent turn of the money mar, ket was acCentuated by further ad- Yance of rate sfor all fixed periods Call money held firmly at the recent iiigh leyG. It is pointed out that even if the situation is not strained conditions might become deranged with low money rates. Gold ship ments to san francisco were ar, ranged today. The declining stend, sncy of certain bonds was checked. but tho main hmovemelt continued downward Total sales, par value. S1 ,30O, coo. U. s. twos, Panama twos and threes declined a quarter in bid prices to new low figures. |. s. twos regstered sold seller five days" at s9i412, compared with a previous regu- lar Jransaction at 96.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10

entry had never been made: Provided. That the provisions of this act shall not apply to any person who relin- quished the former entry for a con sideration or whose entry was can ceiled for fraud. Provided further That but one such relinquishment and second homestead application and desert filing shall be allowed under the provisions of this act
 Sec. 2. That if any applicant or witness making any affidavit under any of the provisions of this act be- fore any officer authorized to take the same shall knowingly and will fully swear falsely to any material matters contained in said afiidavits he shall be deemed guilty of perjury and shall upon conviction be liable to the punishment prescribed for that offense by section one hundred and twenty-five of the criminal code of the United States approved Marcf 1909.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
PAINE WEBER LETTER

TTNUUCIFtU -Uy I1- J' VE fOVNT
 BOSTON, Oct 9.--Immediately aft CT the opening there was better tone to. the. whole New York list. In spite of few sharp drives, prices showed an improving tendency all day. Local market showed great scarcity of bids at the opening an1 selling orders were hard to execute. tut as soon as this early pressure was removed everything had frac- tiona rally. It is impossible to tell when the market will get out Of it's present rut but we expect an early rally against short interests at least Total sales New York, 4S5,100. Mon ey 3 3-4 per cent Metal 16 S4 to IT
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10

has relieY e q your feet.
 TIZ softens the hardened skin that forms corEs. bunions and cal luses. relieves at once - and, h- n7lly does away with them.
 Sore feet, tired feetfeet chaIed, sw olIen and sni a ~ting, are quickly cured by TIE. no matter in how bad $ h pc T h e smelly feet of un m er-th h c chilblained feet of winter. are unknown to Che man or woman " h O faithfully uses TIE for ten
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY
 CRy Levy Rrosl

The American Bankers convention in Boston adopts a report condemn ing features of the currency bill
 At a suggestion of President Vii sons a bill will be introduced re pealing a clause in the taFin grant. ing a five per cent discount of duties on goods imported in American ships Attorney General McReynolds and the New Haven officials confer today in Washington.
 Government bonds at a private sale make a. new low record
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
IS
 UNDESERvED
Continued from Page D

work and some force account work and mako comparisons and for flu. ture work select the method we find
 best. I am sure this road will be better than the state highway work. at a far less cost, and better in all ways. The county has bought road machinery and we are prepared to
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10

build permanent roads. We want to select the best methods and we will This is not the only road in the coun. ty that will be built.
 ''The International alleges lack of system. System is just what we are introducing. This is enc road of
 system of roads. all of the same character. When this is finished we will build one up the east side of the valley and then one from Douglas to Courtland. Inexpensive cross roads. county roads, will be opened asong section lines across the valleys and
 thus the system will be connected up. That is what we plan to do, to lopen up the whole valley and. give
 the ranchers entry to the markets et the chief cities. That is what has
 been termed lack of concerted policy.
 As for Bisbee getting all. as the
 International charges, I can only say that Bisbee is not getting nearly as
 much as she ought to have. I point
 to the road through Lowell down to Warren, out from Bisbee and Lowell to Naco and Hereford For years
 Bisbee has paid the greater. part of the road tax and up to now has never
 had benefit from the expenditure Of
 quarter of the available road money for the year. Bisbee is going to have good road cut and this board is going to build one in the coming
 year. Bisbee has paid for roads for
 others and is entitled to some for it. self
 Now that We have the equipment
 we pan to build roads for Douglas
 and for the Sulphur Spring Valley and the San Pedro Valley, too. but
 we will not neglect Bisbee. The city that pays more than two thirds of all taxes is entitled to something, and
 Douglas and other points should recognize this.
 T wish the Douglas editors would come out and icok at the road work and compare it with other work in the state they have seen. ! am snre they would then be satisfied that we are not working haphazard but have a real road policy They would be pleased with the road work done. will say that one of the heaviest rains in years swept over one part Oe the new road and did not do S5 worth of damage.
 We cannot build all the roads at once and Douglas will get it's full share and more of the expenditures of the road fund in new work and in maintainance
 Mir. Hickey denied that the Forest GieesOn read was planned as a coup to divert natural trade from Douglas to Bisbee as alleged but again stated that it was but one of three roads planned and that it was naturally given to the benefit of the section that pays two thirds of it's cost of in T5ad taxes. He called attention to the vast stretch of territory in the county and the im- possibility of satisfying all As to criticism generally as to the cost ot road building he asked that those offering such criticism look over the work and compare cost with the building Of good roads in other ltates. "If people want good roads ey have to pay for them, just as a nan does not bGy a wool suit for he price of shabby hand me down" Ie said. In closing the interview he epeated that it was cheaper to build at the outset and not pend eternaIly in meeting heavy re air bil's as has been the practice in he past
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
NeM York

Amaigamated ...... - 74
 Anaconda ... 8 Is American Shelter -... 643-i Atchison ...s. ~ .. g4
 Brooklyn Rapid Transit .- .. ST
 Baltimore and ohio ,.. "a, s5Ses Chesapeake and Ohio .s.. .s. 5TG9 Canadian Pacific -.s. .. "A 23I Iss hE-r- ae tsE E =.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
FREE DEMONSTRATION.

Be sure to attend the free demon stration of Globe Mills Flour and Manor House Coffee on Saturday in the KlineI,etson & Marks Building on Main StT-Ady. '0s.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
Returned Home

Mrs R. F. Pennington, of Douglas. here yesterday on a visit with friends returned home last night She form erly resided here.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10
Don't Suffer !. from Sore Feet
Use TIz, for Tender Feet, end Be Free
 From Foot Troubles.

TIE. for tender feet, ends all foot tor tures in q soothing comforting foot-bat5. shoes feel as easy as slippers once TIZ
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-10

TIZ acts right offs unlike all other foot remedies. Price 5 cents at drug and department stores. If your dealer won't supply you with TIz, we will, by mail. on receipt of price.
 Ask for TIZ = get TIE - and take 10 substitute. Walter Luther Dodge Co.,. I293 So. Wabash Ave- Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
SOME EARLY RECOLLECT10NS
Where the First Flats and the First
Elevator Appeared

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The first French fats built IN New
York are now standing. on the northeast
corner of Ninth avenue and 4Ith street
The first artificial stone used here was
IN the building now standing at the
southeast corner Of Fourth avenue and
18th street.
The first passenger elevator was in the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, in the late COS. It
wound slowly up around a huge wooden
screw In the centre Of the car.
The first wooden (NlcholsonJ pavement
was laid In Mercer street. from So street
to Canal street
The old uippodrome occupied the
ground on Broadway between sd and
9ith streets, In the early sos. 1t was
surrounded by a high wooden fence. and
was covered with canvas. when occasion
required.
At that time the Sixth avenue cars
were drawn by mules. which hlled the
stables where now stands the new Hip
podrome.
The Hudson River Railroad passenger
station was then at West Broadway and
Warren street. .. II. ID.
Hasbrouck Heights. y. j.. juno 2s 1913
New-York tribune., 1913-06-29
The First Senator by Direct Choice.

The distinction Of electng the first United States
Senator under the direct choice provisions Of the
Seventeenth Amendment will fall to the State Of
Maryland Governor Goldsborough has announced
that he will issue a writ for an election on Noyem-
Der next Of successor to Isidor Rayner, who died
last fall and whose place filled temporarily by
the appointment Of William p. Jackson.
An interesting feature Of this proceeding is that
no session Of the State Legislature has been held
since the Seventeenth Amendment adopted and
no change has been made in the election laws to in
clude the Senatorshp among the offices TO be voted
for at a general election The Attorney General has
held that the existing laws suffice to permit popu-
lar vote for Senator inasmuch as there Is now no
other method by which a Senator can be constitu-
tionally chosen.
That decision may help out OF a difficulty other
states which fail to amend their election laws before
the time for choosing Senators under the new plan
comes around. 1t has also been held in Maryland
that candidates for Senator may go the primary
ballots Just like candidates for any other STATE office.
In fact. if the Maryland authorities are right, any
state may 90 ahead and elect Senator at the first
opportunity without formally amending either its
election or its primary laws