davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

inoNi d. WsuhlGauler
Breiping Co., blum uno aibertn Ctr.
8aparian grtping Co., gops
inston, Rp.
pbiL Sung 8uping Co., gops
inston, ap.
Zen biskrigeu Qobutontratt, mel
der nit oem seitrigsn 5aos ablisf, 8u.
foIe. bsSogen bic gruusr einsn Durd=
ftniitslobn bon SIT biz $18, Die
Notilers einen ioIten BON $3.50, bic
Dripers eiHsn iOIhsn pon S14.5O biz
$3.50 unp bic geip0bnlifgn Nrbeiter
einsn iol1en BON $12 pro 8ohs. 2(lfs,
nit. Musnobme Der ,,gottlsrs", iueihs
ouf elmer 3utoee BON $3.50 beIteben,
perlnngen cine 3uLags Don 81 pro
Wo6e.
Rah Bertdgung Der Qeitriqen 8srs
fdmmlunqen fpurben Don ben 8edmten
Der psrI6isbensn in:ereIiirteu unionen
bie folsenoe uutoriiirte Grtldrunq ab.
seoeben:
Die psrihiebensn graugetusrbs
llnionen bisiten f:ttte Dor uuo Rad
mittaq SpsiaL gerfammlungsn ab,
Inn bic gsrihte Der p@rIhieosnen @usz
f6iiFs, ipelhs init ben grausrsis Be
| fibsrn uHtsrbonbsIt habsn, entqeasn 3u
nt6men. Ter gori6tag Der QeBtsren,
Die dtte QohnItaIa nit elmer 3uloge
bon 81 fir lire An1eiteQtsn, QusQs.
nomm.n ois getp0bnIihen Qrb.iter, De-
nsu teine 3ustitGnontIis qem1ht purz
ben, ouf einen tpsitereu 2eitraum DON
orsi sSabren 5u psrIGngsrn, puroe bei
elmer qebeinen Nbitimmuuq NIT 1913
oeosn 100 Gtimmen (12 3u y psrnorz
fen. Die Qrbsit.r iinb iiberssugt, oaB
TIRE Jorberung elmer 3uluqe BON 50
pro Wotx NIT 6in'itt auf bic bOhen
2.bsnsmitt.lpreiis uno aud auf bic
IbatIahe, oob in dQer Qnoersn Stdbs
ten beg Staates ben 9rausrei =4rbeits
,rn b1bere 25hne 6s3ublt perbsn, cine
ietr b.fttiben. lit. Die Qbftimmung
mar cine aeheime. un bic Qniitten .is
neg ieoen 8etheiligten gu srlouoen uno
bic Irbtitsr nebsr fh Der 6offnuna
bin, oaf BEL o.r beutigsn aonFersn3
ihrsr 4bgsoronstsn nit Der 9rausr
g6rfe bic aohufr15s in elmer friebliz
den Wsiis srlsniot uno Elm St1it per-
mieoen ipsrben miro"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03
Gbe.Grlaubnibibeiae.

|Cscar 8. 5rsp. 26, Groested. 8.
IN. gueius 5agsrmann. 20. 1715
ceiriii 4ps.
]Gsorg. psrranf, 80. 1455 5arriiou
( Ipenus.
lGusolins Sailing. 40. 1434 bssaI.
lstoam pro6ulissi. 27. 302 llniusriitp
I 4penle.
tannd arumenn.sr. 26, ossgl.
loarIon auman. 25. gsiinfts unb eps
eamcrs Ctr.
lGDna Rsnnsr. 35. s45 aipinsiton CT.
lalberi Grant gsln,sr, 1871 9urbetts
( Sirabs.
lGarrie Roitis Gflin. 216 Rlotier qu.
iaouis 3. glieolous. 2e, 2l2 Usul.
berrp Ctr.
lGmno Sd,nlio. 20, geilioro. g.
l9avib Scbn Grant. 25, SbaronpilI..
Dtic.
lQotberine 6. grotuns. %. bsssl.
|Diliam Rapp. %. 3o3 Geis ctr.
lalmd Gin. N.2629 SeiOto Ctr.
|Gbarles MtgauI.p. 21, sl6 Carr ct.
iWamit S6neiosr. Is. 1912 HuebSi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

#efiest burh Bic Ieat
| d en- lpuroen oie Srnnsoieit beiiegi
llno aus Dem sseloe geidjlogen :pur
Den oie nmerifaniid)en gnfent.giI-
len. pom oeneu ole meiiten lnier isrer
perlofenoen 3uferbiille leimtiid.idN
sSifte. pie CuefiiIber uno anoere ar,
tige Snbitan5en bergen, pon ben G,
6ernnro arnuter. Bitten. Rein uno
Iorainin iuereen oieieIben pon Sen
Sriioern 1t. Nernaro's aus Den fri.
lteH, heiIbrinsenoen EfIansem Die in
ben. grcBen tSnrten Der E1tur mad,
ten bereitet. Gas portreffIidr Se,n.
ibe 5eiImittel lnt lid, in allen ;sii-
len pcn gerftopfnna. Maaeu.. ssber.
Mno 9iifren.griben aiHo allen Storim,
ge1t Der unterleibs.CrgaHe itefs nni
oos GIan5enbite besu1brt. Jn alien
apntbeten ~ bobeH. c.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

piel Stauipieler eiebt e nod beuis.
bic 10 eifpas fir fih bsbali.n ionnena
Ssin Hegietalsnt. oas er bier unter Der
Direition Sspirihina a.meiniam nit
oi.iem enifaItsn ionHie, ipiro BON al
Jenen. bic unter ibm gsfionoen bd6en,
immer uno gerns anertannt fpsroen.
~Das Spiel iit aus, Der miibs
prieiier 1toliens bat iih aufs Sterbes
tiifsn g.lesi, tiibt ihm 1halid bsute bic
bleihe Stirn. lpic tinit BEL isiner Gss
burt bic roiise. 70 iits elm trauris abs
fhieonetmsn. Iis BAT. sinsn ibr.r trsuss
ten Diener psrlorsn.
= On
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

Wm. qittforb, lpeihsr in nem
bon benz betunnten 9runoeigeuthiimer
y. 3eppu geeiqnsten 5snementbaus
gio. 522 Central 4penue rpobnt, Ianots
geitsru D2tttas stnsn ltueralarm
pon Gaiter 9tp. 249 ein, oa infolge eis
mes i2aebaften Rauhiunss Elm tietner
grano sum Qusbru6 gstommsn mar.
Die 0efohr puroe be'sttigt, bepor nsns
nensnerther Shaben augerihtet tppr.
ben mar.
Gin idabhuftsr aduhfung perurs
iahis gsitern siu 1euer in oem Don Der
Fomilie E. !. @ammer bepobnten
Sramebouie go 41l9 Dane StraBe.
Gin StiqaIorm bra6ts Die 7seuerpebr
Sur Steus, trcIhe ben grano I5Ihts,
raboem Elm Shabtr BON S15 unserihs
let poroen mar.
Sine Der 6etBFpdfsrrohreR IN
benz Surnace oes BON u. gamer, so.
1851 Wpooburn Nperue bemobnieu
6oufes ptaste 9eiteru Rahmittae uno
gIiihenhe 4ohlen purDeu nad aTIen
Rittungsn geihleubert. Gin 6aufen
8renuboI5 ftng SSeuer. fuettss auf els
men alarm Don Staten 967 aus pon Der
i5euertpebv i'm aeims srititt meroen
tounte.
Sm 3tpeiteu 5totpert Der gifsn.
gieBsrei Don Wilipu 6c 8rppn, 20.
51l Sft 5ront StraBe, tam aus un
betdrnter llrFahe Elm 6eter gum 4as4
brut. pelchss bon Dem gripatn1ttsr
5surp Stsincer sntbedt uno oemelpet
tpuroe. De- gsaHoEhucen hIauft Iit
aui 5000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

fin9et. sym llsbrigen fdnen nur
Eouiiltsaefddfte sur GrIeoigun9;
norauF Der p6en dnqefibrts apmmers
Ftiren 4nfang nabm unb and in Der
eemiitblihften gBeiie ourhgefiibrt
nErpe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

Sin bi6liidlsS WtnIiforama ipirs
Dicie @DdJe i'm Gmera Ansitss
rium sur anffubruug
gelaneeu.

NiIgt pN ANiPl0KN UtL giving
Domens gbriitian NFociation piro
nGhrenD Der laufenpen Wohe, begins
neuo nit kute 2bsnp i'm @msrn
Auditorium oa8 Muiitbrdma .Ibofues
rus" 3ur 4ufFubrung 9eIdngen. Die
ies Drama, bGs fih in isiner 5uH0s
lung an oas 8u6 Githr anlebut, bd.
8iIidm 8obb Gbenerp gum 8srfaifer,
Der IS eigens fir Guffubrunoen geles
gsntIih bes Gbautauqua in Winonu
2ate, Snoiana, gefbrsben bat SH
Winona Gate erfolgten Die Muffiihrunz
gen i'm CONNER 1911 pdbreno Der
Dduer Don 3pet Wonuter Dor du8pera
tauftsn 6duferu, obihpn bas porttgs
Auditorium 5000 StBplaBe entbdlt
uno oie 8eranitdlterinneu gebsn Iib
Der 6offuun9 bin, oab aud bier Die
auffihrungsn, bic alaberolit BON
Woutag 4benD bis Sumitag 4benD
Itattfinben, auspsrtdufte Sduier siebea
rpereen.
2[ubsr nQuhaFten SoLiiten pirb audi
eiu 300 Sttmmeu itartsr ghpr NIT
rirter unp auf Iusftattung uno Gos
Itiime lit bic oent5dr qroBts SorgfaIt
pernanbt poroen, fooaB Den gefuhern
Elm in jeoer 6tn'itN getreuss biitori=
ffles Bib Der Qebsnsi ihitiaIs Der 2os
riein Gitber uHb oss GoniQs Qbdz
iuerus oper ME sr in Der peItlihen
Geidthte heiBt; 9errss, geboten pers
een piro.
Die 9rdgsr uuD 5rdqerirnen Der
Sauptrplen iinb Die iolgsnosn Domsn
UNI Serren:
4bofusrus, aOnig BON geriieu
........ Stdnlsp 8augbnoR
Samau, gerotbsr oes a0nios
........ 5rant :. Gpeps
Wcroehni, Elm Suoe, GnteI Der
SDnigin Gitbsr. Battsr 3. 9augban
6ssut, Der 5iiter oes YaIaites
5erbert S6as
Sarbona ..-- Oscar g. 8rtfbi
| 5erolo .... RaIpb 2. 1bpras
Streiber Yaul SebriHs
Gotat .... Rsuben BiLliams
Qereg. 5lrIt oon Reoisn
-. Stepurt 9rpioH
alaoir, 5iirft bon perIien ...
..... Qdurencs 5duIcpner
gtKr, 9attin bon Gbdiuerus !.
.... =. 5rau CLARA 9inn
.3ersIt, Satin 6nmdn's 4Ima Bed
8aitbi, oeritorbene aoHiain DON gers
fien ..... 5lorence 6atptins
Gnasl ...... Carrie elliott
.3iQo ..... 9irqinu Senmour
Mptu ... Trau 8arIauD gropu
Qeob .... 5rau D. s. SbuFf.r
Ara .... Wdrn SDtn
gprbnItdnserin Mtabel Mcg glellann
glumentdn5ertn .... geb Sirtb
pianiftin Gua Qurbp
Ter muiifaIiihe Ibeil lit in iebr
effettpoaer @eiie ans aoupoiitionen
ser beriihmteItcu Dteriter, pie San.
Def, 9at, S5unon, Mo5urt, 9elIiai,
Roiiini, @eroi, 8ogner ano WenbelS-
John 3uiamnenqelteQt morneu uiIb
ooS nlitlpirfenoc Grdeitcr beitebt nus
nuserIeiencn ailnItieru. oiC bon Sra.
6rauf 2obuam mir DIE gluffubrura
Qeiponnen uoroen ijuo.
3er 8orpertcui Der @inlaBfdrtea.
Die i'm Grciic 5piihen 80 Gents uno
$3.50 purriiren, iInoet bei Ser Ghurd)
9ciufarp 60 all Der @ierten uns
Giru StruBc Itutt.
/
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-03

uahritttgt uno oronets elHen SHqasIt
au.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25
MUNICIPAL PLANTS

Lodi, California, with it's municipality owned light and water
plants, is furnishing the people of it's town with an excellent service,
better than they ever secured from corporation owned affairs, from
which they formerly got their service. The municipal plants, after
paying all expenses, lay aside a fund Of over S, 600 per month,
which is applied to the interest and bond fund. The town has TAO
water consumers, eighty of whom have been added the past year.
In addition to this Lodi is a growing town, because the people
have taken affairs in their own hands, and as a result building
permits to the amount of $245. 600 have been granted the past year.
Here is some cud for Nevada towns to chew on. This state is
and has been known for years IS one Of the most corporation rid
den states in the west. The minute any step is taken to adopt
measures to cut down the cost of public service, or agitation started
that might lead to the ownership of public utilities, dissension, I'M
questionably fostered by the corporations, becomes rife, and in the
end nothing is accomplished.
So long as these practices are followed there will be nothing
done. But when we adopt the reforms that have been pressed into
service in many parts of California, some relief can be hoped for.
Many Neyadans kick and swear at California, but there is much 20
be learned from that state. 1t must be remembered that California
is growing at a prOdigious rate, and it is because of reforms and
consistent advertising, while Nevada remains almost at a stand
still. Bear in mind we still have something to learn.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25
News Items of the Long Ago

Some careful hand has been water
ing the trees and shrubs in the CAPT
tol square yesterday. 1t is an un-
usual season when. in November. the
watering of tress is a necessity.
An assessment of 81 per share is
levied upon the stock of the Savage
Mining company.
The prize, fight between Dublin
Pete and Jack Asker took place yes
terday forenoon near the Steamboat;
SPRINGS road, just west of the Storey
county line. The fight lasted through
sixty-two rounds and was won by
Pete in an hour and ten minutes.
Superintendent Crawford, of the
L. S. Mint, purchased yesterday foi
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25
Barber Held for Murder

Sheriff Lamb and Deputy Di trici
Attorney T. A. Brandon returned
Yesterday from Rochester, where
they were in attendance at IKE pre-
lminary examination of J. G.. McFad-
den on the charge of killing w. Fl.
Edwards The preliminary was held
before Justice NJ. Savage and the
prisoner was present at the proceed.
ings, in custody of the sheriff. The
defendant did not make a statement
at the examination and it did not de-
,elop at the preliminary what the de-
Tense will be based on at the trial.
McFadden was held to answer with
out bonds by Justice Savage.-Hum-
boldt Star. =
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25
TUESDAY EVENING,
ONE MONOPOLY GONE

When the question of parcel post run by the government
part Of representatives who feared that the government might lose
money. This opposition came mainly from the express monopolles,
but it was so potent that it took years before the postal bill was
passed. The people had to clear the way by RELOCATING to private
life the men who always took the floor to speak on behalf OF the
protected interests.
pertinent and the people who feared that the government would
lose money can console themselves with the information that instead
of a loss it has made a net earning Of over $3O,OOO,OOO.
With one great monopoly vanquished the Democratic party
can turn to more of the same class and with the help of the people
make them bite the dust.
1t is just now engaged in a struggle with the money monop-
oily which has so long ruled the country.
We believe that the money monopoly will be planted in the
same graveyard with the express companies and the Democratic
party in congress will superintend the interment.
1t will be noticed in this connection that the big standpat
politicians whose voices used to be raised with so much effect in
the halls Of legislation in defense of these giant schemes of spo1a-
ton are silent now. They have been exposed by the press and
dishonor and some merely allowed to drop out of sight. Not many
years ago La Toilette of Wisconsin opened the fight in the senate
against these menaces to the public welfare and they attempted
to smother him. Some sneeringly left their seats when he spoke
and he took occasion to remark
The seats you are emptying now will later be empted by the
people," Never was a prophesy more strikingy fulfilled. The
seats have been emptied and by the votes of a sovereign people.
Public representatives are beginning to learn that the power that
lasts comes from the people, not from the private monopolies.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25
Quicksilver Deal On

c. f. Zimmershead, owner of the
quicksilver properties in. Antelope
Springs district, reports he has a deal
under way through which the prop
erty will be taken over by eastern
people. There is probably the big
gest showing of cinnabar in the state
in this Observation-Disclosures Star.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25
A MISTAKEN VETO

1t is most regrettable that the mayor of San Francisco saw fit
to veto the plan of a municipal opera house for San Francisco.
The money for the enterprise came from a number of public
spirited citizens who wished to foster musical and dramatic art.
San Francisco has always been a center of musical appre-
citation. The citizens have a keen and well ripened Judgment
in such matters and such a building costing almost a million dol
lars, all furnished by private subscription would have been a fine
nucleus for the proposed civic center of the city.
The veto leaves a gap in the plan that will be hard to fill.
John Hays Hammond, millionaire, and owner of big mining in
terests Of Mexico, at a banquet given in an eastern CITY a few
nights ago, condemned President Wilson 8 Mexican nolicv and old
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25

he was ashamed of a government that would not protect its ctl
zens in a foreign country. In the course Of his talk Hammond is
also quoted as saving that he had never received a concession in
Mexico. The latter statement he might make eastern people be-
lieve, but to westerners, especially the mining class, proof more
than his word will have to be given. They Tt from Missouri,
when it come to mining matters in Mexico. The practices there
are too well fnowl. No American ever got hold of an original
mining proposition in that country without first greasing an of
He is no fool.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25
Concert Every Night

Drop in at Dicks and hear Edi-
sons latest invention. Standard
goods only carried. Everything you
desire on tap.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25

that institution 100000 ounces of sill
yer bullion from the Bank of Ne
vada.
There was a million feet of square
lumber placed in the Truckee above
Verdi, and is now being floated down
the river to be taken out at Reno
appeal, Nov. IS, 1876.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25

The sum total OF taxes for Orns-
by county is $SS,350. OF this the
present delinquency is something
like $1,000. Elko county taxes were
Se3,613.S1. The mount due and paid
in by the railroad company was
within a fraction of S45 ,00O.-Appeal,
Nov. Is, 1877.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25
Wanted to Rent

: Small, nicely furnished house, with
bath and eleGtric lights. Enquire
at Appeal office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25

Tagore, a Hindu poet, has just won the Nobel prize for liter
allure. His poetry has earned him a wad of $4,000 during the
past month, more than lots of poets earn by a year of hard work.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25

Hot drinks at Shoots.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25

are too well fnOw1. No American ever got hold OF an original
mining proposition in that country without first greasng a Of
iicial palm, and no one knows it better than John Hays Hammond.
He is no fool.
"A number of papers in the state have nothing good to say
of the tax commission and can e no benefits that have yet arisen
from their acts. This is principally because Of themselves and
their board of county commissioners. The tax commission by an
equitable system of taxation has raised the income of nearly every
county in the state by about fourteen per cent. 1t is within the
power of the boards of county commissioners after collecting or
arranging for the collection of taxes to refund to the taxpayers
the amount which is their proportionate due. If the board fails
to do this, it is the fault of the taxpayers themselves land not the
fault of the law. Nye and one or two other counties are prepar-
ing to do this and it is perfectly satisfactory to a majority of their
people. If all the counties in the state do this the people will get
a striking lesson in the beneicence of the state tax commission.
The great exhibition at Chicago, which at that time led the
City. The exposition in San Francisco will go several notches bet
ter. 1t will cost more money, cover more acreage and there will
be a harmonic color scheme that will dazzle the civilized world.
Nevada could ill afford to be absent.
The Republican papers in the east r. trying hard to show
that the Progressives have lost ground in the recent elections.
The hard facts and figures, however, show a different result.
The Republicans have lost the votes and in such numbers as to
send additional shiver down the spine of the party every time
they &c published.
A man in Los Angeles who was married by a justice of the
peace not only forgot to give him any fee but made off with his
new hat. The bride also slid out Of the door without being kissed.
ne what. The bride also slid out Of the door without being kissed.
Taken all in all the justice seems to have had a very unpleasant
time of it.
The egg trust is low under fire. Millions of dozens of eggs
are held up in cold storage in the east and the combine puts the
price where it pleoses. No wonder there is a scamble for the
stock.
Tagore, a Hindu poet, has just won the Nobel prize for liter
allure. His poetry has earned him a wad of $40 900 during the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-25

The egg trust is now under fire. Millions of dozens of eggs
are held up in cold storage in the east and the combine puts the
price where it pleoses. No wonder there is a scamble for the
stock.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07
HILL SCHOOL
PROGRESSING NICELY

Judge c. Il. Buchanan conducted
the chapel exercises at the West ward
Monday morning, after which he Wis
tied for a short time the different
rooms and inspected the work being
done there.
The fifth and sixth grades are
highly elated over having received
their forty two volume library, which
is now in their room at the school
These BOYS and girls are to be high
ly commended for their efforts TO
secure the books.
The Mothers and Teachers coop
erative Club entertains at Mrs. W. G..
Fulliloye's from three to five this af-
ternoon. Thursday. The club is do
ing some good work. and is prepar
ing 10 do more.
All members are invited 10 be- pres
ent at the meeting
Jesse Smith.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07

Quite a number Of our pupils at
tended the county public school
meeting last Friday and Saturday
We are glad to state that three prizes
we're won by our STUDENT such as
high jumping, foot races and hammer
throwing. They claim they had to
labor under many odds in the ora
tory contest The prize winners were.
Wallace Jones, high jumping; Clar-
ancc bly,, two races and hammer
throwing
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07
RAILROAD MAN
PAYS VISIT TO SNYDER

Assistant General superintendent,
w. S. James, Of the r. S. y =. was
pleasant caller at The Signal Of
flee Wednesday. lie says his rail-
road Is doing good freight bus
mess They are shipping out this
week twenty ears OF cattle from Sny
der. Mr. James says now since the
legislature has paasd the Central
Katy bill he expects to see the road
brought on from Roton TO snyder,
at least big obstruction block has
been removed and he thinks the Katy
system viii want to penetrate this
territory
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07

The Texas Legislature is trying to
TX our mining laws so that the rich
mineral resources OF Texas may be
developed. II is confidently believed
that there are millions dollars worth
of oil, silver. copper, lead, chalk and
other deposits in this section of Tex
as and the laws OF the state ought
to encourage the development
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07
WEATHER CONDITION, WEEK
ENDING MARCH list.

by J. Allen Weaver, Special on
server.
Maximum temperature II.
Minimum temperature. is.
Mean daily temperature, AZ.
Days clear. 2.
Days part cloudy, 3.
Days cloudy, 2.
North East wind. 2
Southwest wind. 2.
North wind. 2.
South wind, /.
Rainfall. o.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07

More than two-thirds Of the people
of Texas want the consolidation of the
Texas Central and the NJ X. & 7.
railroad interests 80 that the state
especially West Texes may be devel-
oped, but a part of the official family
at Austin seem determined that this
big majority Of the people shall not
have what they want.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07
-Four weeks Constitute a Month.

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing, or reputation Of
any person. firm or corporation,
whicr may appear in the columns OF
Tho Signal will be gladly corrected
II .aileo 90 the attention of the edi-
tor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07

There Is probably not better all
around man than w. J. Bryan for the
position of Secretary of state. He viii
serve his country as well there as he
could have done as president
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07

The preacher called for n test OF
fair sized congregation yesterday as
10 the age of conversion and nj least
three fourShs of an who stood were
converted before they were twenty
years OF age.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07
SNYDER FIRM RIGS UP FARM
WITH NECESSARY TOOLS

Fullilove and Monroe sold a COM
plete farming outfit this week to /.
d. scoegin to be used on his big
plantation in Kent County. Mr.. Scog-
gin expects TO raise a bumper crop
OF cotton II the seasons come right.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07

The Signal hopes to see the sny-
der Commercial Club come alive now
and begin to lay plans to secure the
location of the Central-Katy shops.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07

The Democratic party is now in
complete control OF National Affairs
Il Is mp TO as now TO show the Re
publicans how TO run government
a. the interest Of an the people
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07

Grandma Cole who resides with
her daughter Mrs Joe Huffman and
family n Che east part of town is
reported quite SICK this week She is
quite old and her friends are deeply
solicitous for lar
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-03-07

OF course the Texas and Pacific
train was late yesterday and Snyder
got a very small consignment OF mail.
That happens so often that the people
are wondering why the great and wise