davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
UTILIZING OLD CULM.
Nearly 30 Million Tons of Waste Re
 claimed.

An interesting feature of the pro- duction of anthracite coal in Pennsyl- vania is the comparatively recent util- ization of the smaller sizes of coal pea, buckwheat, rice, and barley grades-most of which is recovered by washing, both from the coal as mined and also from the old abandoned culm banks Since the first washery was constructed in 1890 the total re- covery of useful fuel from the waste heaps or culm banks has amounted to 49,329,376 long tons. These figures include only the coal shipped and do not embrace the washery products sold locally or used at the collieries.
 Of the total production of anthra- cite in 1913 44,OO0,00O tons consisted of the domestic sizes and 37,00000G tons of pea, buckwheat, etc As a matter of fact, pea coal during the last few years has become an impor- tant factor in domestic trade, is now used largely for household furnaces, and probably should be included among the "prepared' sizes. It is no longer sold below the cost of pro- duction like the other smaller sizes.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
ONE EXCEPTION.

Legitimate industries favorably af. feet each other. The liquor traffic unfavorably affects them all The more it flourishes. the more they must de. cline. It's profits are taken from the merchant, and the manufacturers be. bind him; from the butcher and the cattle raisers behind him; from the farmer, the miller, the baker. the builder the shoemaker, the printer. the teacher, and the preacher. Every honest producer suffers from 1t. The country suffers from 1t. More than low tariff, or high tarif, or no tariff at all. 1t appreciates American industry-A. A. Hopkins. Fh n.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
STRIKES FROM THE SHOULDER.

ttrom an Address of MORRIS SHEEP.
 PARD, Before the Texas Legislature
 After His Election as United States
 Senator)
 The liquor traffic is peril to so- ciety because 1t undermines the health the strength, and the integrity Of man. It is source of danger to posterity because the alcoholic taint foredooms the unborn millions tD de- seneracy and to disease. shall or- pose this scourge until my arm (, I strike no longer and my tongue can speak no more shall oppose it be- cause l hear the cries of children who are hungering for bread. I shall op. pose 1t because 1 see mother ! wasted face, her pale lips pleading with the besotted figure at her side. l shall oppose 1t because I see the staggering forms of men whose trem. bling hands hold but the ashes of their strength and pride I shall op- pose It because 1t mocks all manhood and makes of woman's virtue com modity of the slums. 1 shall oppose It because l see it's battle line out stretched across the globe, threaten Ing the pure, the true, the good. I shall oppose 1t because its abolition will mean new stability for the re- public, new radiance for the flag.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF
 PRESCOTT AGRI. HIGH SCHOOL

Your second semi-annaul subscrip- tion to this fund will be due and pay able on July 1st, 1914.
 Kindly see the Secretary of the Board of Directors and settle this promptly as we have our bond for $500.00 and interest coupons for S720, la total of s122O0O due thereon and which must be paid
 Read resolution adopted June .,th for your benefit.
 M. W. Greeson, Pres,
 Alex Vaughan, Sec'y.
 Resolution. At a regular meeting of the School Board held at law office of Hon. G. R. FIaynie on this date among other business matters the following reso- lution is adopted
 Resolved that half the scholarships be issued for use at the High School as follows: For 12.50 paid to the secretary of the board on the origi- nal subscription to the High School fund beginning with and including the payments due and payable Jan uary 1st 1914, there shall be issued and delivered one half scholarships. That said half scholarships shall be received and accepted by the School Board for tuition due or to become due at any time after the beginning of the term in the month of September 1914 but not after the expiration of three years from the date of the issue of any of said half scholarships.
 That a half scholarship shall entitlc the holder thereof to attend as a pu- pil at the High School for one half of any one term, provided no half schol- arships shall be issued for money paid on subscriptions until the person applying for the same shall have paid up all arrearages due upon his sub scription to said fund.
 That said half scholarships shall be on a printed form prepared and signed by the President and secretary of the Board and shall be negotiable and transferable.
 M. V. Greeson, Pres.
 Alex Vaughan, jec'y.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
Ex-sALooNkEEPER ON BEER.

l claim that beer has developed and caused more drunks than whisky, and l can prove 1t beyond a shadow of a doubt. If you want to see what our young men are polluting themselves with, just step into any saloon and watch the drinkers. You will discover that there are fifty glasses of beer sold to every one of whisky The people get just as drunk, drinking beer, as they do drinking whisky and 1t costs them the same in the end. Beer is the first intoxicant our young men get drunk on.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
' EMPERANCE COMING.

In her stirring address before the National w C. T. U. convention at Asbury Park, N. J., and later speaking before the house judiciary committee in Washington, Mrs. Mary Harris Ar nor, the Georgia cyclone" gave some Of the reasons why we may look for "saloouless nation in 1920" We quote:
 T believe that Jesus Christ meant what he said and said what he me ant when he declared, All power is given unto me in heaven and in earth and believe that the God who made the sun stand still on Gibeon, and the moon on Ajalon, at the cry of his lighting. praying. believing servant Joshua, Is perfectly able to smash the liquor traffic into everlasting smither- eens, whenever we get ready.
 The old order. changes, giving place to new, and God fulfills himself in many ways He has promised the destruction of the liquor traffic in these words, Every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down and cast into the fire Certainly no man would say that the liquor traffic brings forth good fruit hence the liquor traffic must go.
 "One of the ways in which God is fulfilling this promise is through his eternal truth in science. King Alec hol has marched down the ages for these thou nds of years, conquering and to conquer, until the centuries sob with ceaseless sorrow,' but at last science has burst the blood-rust- ed chain that bound her for a thou sand years, has seized the shining two edged sword of Gods eternal truth, and challenges the monster to mortal combat To doubt the issue is to doubt the sanity of the human race and the power of the everlasting God
 'I believe We shall have q salooniess nation in 1920, because public senti- ment is opposed to the liquor traffic. The persistent education along scien- life temperance lines, instituted by the Womans Christian Alerance union years ago, is bearing Fruit today III q ullS Iltg tAl iAlg VI ONAl5 lliNii anu young women in the various religious and philanthropic organizations in our schools and colleges, and even in the halls of congress
 The liquor traffic Is doomed to speedy destruction because it is op- posed to common sense. Hasn't it al ways been opposed to common sense? Yes. but people have not been exer- cisfng their common sense in this di- rection until comparatively recent years, for two reasons: First, be- cause Gods eternal truth in science had not been revealed on this ques. tion as 1t is today; second, the world is better today than ever before, and the public mind is obsessed with the idea of the preservation and prolonga. ton of human life. Eugenics Is the most popular fad of the day. City. state, and national governments ere
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
Reduced Rates.

National Order of Mosaic Templars of America, July 21st to 25th at Tus- kegee, Alabama, for this occasion the St. L. l. M. X s. Ky will sell tickets to Tuskegee for $23.90 for the round trip, tickets on sale July 18th. 18th and 20th, return limit midnight of July 18th.
 c. A HAYS, Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
c. A HAYS, Agent.
TAX ASSESSORS NOTICE

l will meet the property owners of Nevada County at the following time and places for the purpose of permit ing. them to give in their taxes on their personal, property
 Boughton, Boughton, Monday June
 Prescott. Missouri, June 90 to July
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30
TOAST IN WATER.

At a recent meeting of the New York Advertising Mems league, 200 Of them present, a health to President Wilson was drunk in water.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

LIV-VER-LAX relieves all ills of the Liver Stomach. Get 1t from lies terly Drug Store. Advt'
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

LlV-VER-LAX! Better than Calo- mel. No bad effects. Ask Hesterly Drug Store, Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-30

M. VI. Greeson, Pres. Alex Vaughan, ,jec'y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16

The Nutley A. c., under the man
agement Of Walter j. German, viii
hold its initial practise at. Park oval,
Nutley, Saturday afternoon, facing
the Nutley High School team. The
Nutley's will be represented on the
diamond this season by practically
the same men as last year.
s.
The Maplewood e. c. will have out
it's strongest players Saturday in an
effort to subdue the South Orange
Field Club nine, at South Orange.
Manager Milt Dodd, of the Maple
woods, says he has q surprise fof
the fans in the way of battery.
s.
The Speedway A. G. will engage
In. two games at Speedway oval
Sunday, meeting the Orange Tigers
IN the morning and the Madison A.
A. in the afternoon.
$
Pengitore, the clever little out
fielder of the Orange High School and
New Providence A. A. teams, will
captain the Orange Baseball Club on
Sundays. The Orangeites will oppose
the Original Senecas, at Iryington,
Sunday afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
TIGERS TO BATTLE
WITH BINGHAMTON
II re Three Games With Cham
piOns of New York State
League.
RAIN PREVENTS CONTEST

BINGHAMToN, n. Y, April ia
test of the brand of baseball served
in Glass AA League against Class Il
League. played by champion teams,
will take place today. when the New
ark team clashes with Binghamton.
Harry Smith and his men arrived
here today, and while the weather
was not as good as it might be, the
prospects We're that a game would be
played.
The Newark team has in its lineup
Ray Move and Leo Callahan, two
popular performers who were former
ly in the New York State League.
Both are favorites here. The Tigers
We're unable to play in Scranton yes
terday because Of rain, and they
packed up early.
Manager Smith will probably de-
pend on one of his young pitchers
to win the three games scheduled
here Al Schacht will probably do
the pitching in the first contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Slight Change in Standing
of N. B. A. TwO.Men Teams


The bowling In the National Bowl
ing Association tournament at At
lantic city yesterday was marked by
only one change in the standing of
the leaders i'm the different classes.
Flanagan and Lithgow, of Philadel-
phia, with sheet of 1,121, rolled into
seventh place in the twos men teams,
forcing Schulz and Heinold from the
list of ten leaders. Leaders of the
five-man teams and individuals re-
main the same as at the close of yes
terday's competition The individual
leaders are: l.. Franz, Cleveland. 655;
o. Kallusch, Rochester 645; &. Ron
ner, New York, 635: j. Stern, Yonkers,
638; Mckee. Cleveland, 829.
The five leaders of two-man teams
follow. That's Franz, Cleveland, 1870;
Higgins Hopkins, Philadelphia, Lire;
Buonmomo- Sutton, Rochester. LILO;
Anderson Schaeffer, Brooklyn, 1,160;
Bates KorrdOrf, Rochester, 1,135.
The leaders of five-man teams are:
Genesee. Rochester 3,035; Weideman
Brew, Cleveland, 2,S16: Maneto, Phlla-
delphla, 2,790; Electra. Montreal.
2761; Majestic No. L. Philadelphia,
1888
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
HAMILTON JUMPS
BACK TO BROWNS
Pitcher Agrees to Quit Kansas
City Federals and Return
to st. Louis.
STOyALL SCOUTS REPORT

Earl Hamilton, pitcher. who jumped
from the st. Louis American League
baseball club to the Kansas City Fed
erals last Thursday, yesterday agreed
to rejoin the st. Louis team.
Hamilton reached his decision after
an all-day conference with President
Hedges, of the st. Louis club at Ham,
ilton's home in Oswego, Kan, near
Parsons. Kan,
President Hedges arrived at Qswego
Tuesday night and met Hamilton by
appointment Hamilton's family
Joined President Hedges in urging the
pitcher to return to the st. Louis club.
He will probably join his teammates
in the Chicago series. which open on
April is.
George StoVall, manager of the Kan
sas City Federal League Club, who in
duced Hamilton to leave the St Louis
team last week, granted Hamilton
permission to GO to his home in Os-
wego last Sunday night. StoVall said
the pitcher agreed to return last night
and was to pitch the opemng game
today between the Chicago and kan
sas City Federals. Although Hamil-
ton had not returned last night
Stovall said he would not believe
Hamilton had jumped, as he had
definite information from the pitcher
himself.
TO secure Hamilton. Stovall offered
a $4,000 bonus and n three-year con-
tract for total of S21, 600 The pitcher
came to Kansas City and worked out
at Federal League Park. He was in
such good condition, Stovall decided
to use him in the opening game
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Montgomery to Referee
Final for American Cup

PHILADELPHIA, April 16.-Secre-
tary Andrew Beveridge, of the Amer
lean Football Association, announces
the following officials for the final
game between Tacony and Bethle-
Paterson, N. J.. Referee, Allen Mont
gomery, Newark; linesmen. Charles
Ward. Passaic, N. j., and Thomas
Peats, Newark, n. j. Mr.. Beyeridge
also states that in the event of a tie
score at the end of the regulation
ninety minutes play that the teams
will have to play extra periods with a
view of breG King the tie.
The gam. between Bethlehem and
Tacony y Sunday will start at 3
O'clock 50 that there Will be ample
time left to play extra periods in the
event of q draw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
GiSIf4cGEn.eg,y

team That is expected to cut d
wide swath in the professional
baseball world this year is the James
f. Hyland \. A. This team will play
on all Sunday and holiday afternoons
on the grounds at South and Pacific
streets. The season Will open sun
day, April 26, with the United States
Marine Corps of Brooklyn as the at
traction. and each Sunday thereafter
Manager McCauley will have a fast
team to oppose his combination.
Three new men will be seen in the
lineup this season, and the trio are
expected 10 materially strengthen the
team The new men are Joe Bergen,
formerly pitcher for the Pacliics, and
last year with the Ridgewoods, of
Brooklyn: Cliff Carney, who is said
to be one Of the best semi-pro catch
ers in the game, and Chick Brydon,
formerly shortstop for the Coleman
Business College nine.
Others who will try for places on
the team are Harrison, Whitley,
Tuite, Attell, Bradley, Monahan, Cor
rigan. Eitzgibbon. Sweeney, Sheridan,
McGee, Halligan. Sacks and McCar-
thy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
.FOGLER CONFIDENT
OF VICTORY SUNDAY
Brooklynite Positive His Team
Will Defeat the Rutt-Gren-
da Combination.
RIDERS ALL TRAINING HARD

The bike fans seem to think that
Walter Rutt and big ALT Grenda are
going TO have wallkover in the
teams race at the Yelodrome Sun
day. This is good dope for the form
players for the worlds champion and
the TaSmanian giant surely were the
masters last Sunday and a week is
a short time to expect 81 reversal In
form. True, there is hardly a chance
of either Of these stars going back
between now and Sunday, but there
is a fine chance for the others in the
race, Jackie CLARK, Frank Cavanagh,
ALI Goullet and Joe Fogler. to show
a marked Improvement.
Clark went back to his hometrainer
when it rained yesterday and so did
Cavanagh and Goullet. These boys
are serious and are anxious to get
into winning form. The change in
the weather is a big disappointment,
but they are making the best of the
conditions. Fogler was probably the
most disappointed rider in the races
last Sunday. Joe expected to show to
advantage. He was going great guns
in training and as he is invariably
at his best early in the season the
Brooklynite looked for a large share
of the prize money.
Tht he did not get in the money
was due more to circumstances than
Il lack of speed. He pulled a "Merklep
, In the heat Of the Overture by
sprinting n lap too soon and in the
| handicap a combination out in front
that worked like machine preelnded
| any attempt by the baclafiled to get
iup. Fogler is teamed with Goullet in
! the teams race and in commenting
on the chances of the combination
Joe said: Forget what | did last
Sunday and watch MS in the match
this Sunday I'm have "Goullle" IN
front at the bell and they never will
get around"
"Cave-man" Cavanagh has recov-
cred from the effects of his fall and
If he can showthe strength and 1udg-
ment which marked his race last fall
when he pulled Kramer To victory In
a big team match. the chances of he
and Clark will be as good as any of
the others. Like Fogler CaVanagh
got off to bad start and he is as
anxious as the others to make good
this Sunday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
IrOnside F. c. to Play
First Home Game Sunda,

The Ironside +. C. win endeavor
to win their first home game at Park
view oval, Hawthorne and Badger
avenues, Sunday morning, when it
will meet the Wllliamsport Club, of
Brooklyn. The latter aggregation has
fine reputation in the metropolitan
district and are capable of puttingsup
first-class baseball. The lroners, how :
ever on their showing against the
Lincoln Stars last Sunday, feel con
fident that they can subdue the
Brooxlynltes, with Ernie Wolf,
George Hughes and Eddie Barrettsas
the battery. The game will be called
at 1916 o'clock.
Jack Pfaler, the captain of the
Caldwell A. c., will perform at third
base for the Ironsides in place gof
Hans Stoll, who is with the CleKe-
land American Association Club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Tanning and Panning the Semi-Pros

Mat Flood has been appointed cap
tain of the Montrose A. c. Mat was
a member of the East Orange Base
ball Club last season.
s
Messrs. Stoll and Brown, managers
OF the Allentown professionals. will
attend the meeting of the Norris
town Athletic Association at Norris
town tonight to make an effort to
close the deal whereby their team
viii represent that association this
season.
+
Briefly, the Erie A. G. teams
clever southpaw, viii be on the
mound for the Fries against the Or
ange Valley A. c. at Riverside oval,
Kearny, Sunday afternoon.
&
Harry Cook, the clever first base
man of the MeadoWbroolSs, Of this
city, will perform for the Singer
League of Elizabeth, on Saturdays
s..
Matty Holmes, who played with
the Petersburg Virginia Leaguers
last season and who turned down
several league offers for the coming
season, would like to hook on with
a fast semi-pro club. Holmes has q
good position and does not care to
play in the pro ranks.
s.
William j. Eichley, of 80 Fulton
street, this city, who has pitched for
big semi-pro clubs in the vicinity OF
Camden and Philadelphia, is anxious
to secure a job with a local nine
Eichley states that he can furnish
good reference for any team DESTROYS
of obtaining a reliable finger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Claimed Under Ciyn Contract,

Il can go out and get these ball
players, but | can't chain 'em down."
declared George StoVall, manager Of
the Kansas City Federal League club.
last night. when informed that Earl
Hamilton had decided to rejoin the
st. Louis American club.
You can say that we're going to
protect Our interests and we have
other cards to play" he continued.
c. c. Madison president of the
Kansas City Club, declared Hamilton
would play with Kansas City or with
no baseball club. He said Hamilton
had signed a civil contract-not a
baseball contract-to sell his services
to the Kansas City F'ederals and the
contract would stand in any court
Mr. Madison said the club had pur-
posely had Hamilton sign a binding
civil contract so that it would be
secure should he jump back to the
ST. Louis club.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
FANS GETTING READY FOR
OPENING DAY CELEBR ALTON
Hughes Expected to Oppose
Enzmann When Rochester
Meets Newark.
SCHEDULE DELAY is LUCKY
international League Original
ly Planned to Open Its Sea-
son Yesterday.

There was rejoicing today among
the fans who recalled that the Inter-
national League was scheduled TO
open yesterday and that the date was
postponed until next Tuesday. Orig
inally the Barrow leaguers were list
ed to clear decks for action yester-
day 1t Is easy to see what would
have been the result. For the past
three seasons the Tigers have nad
opening day postponements. Presi-
dent Edward G. Barrow is now hop.
ing for fair weather next Tuesday.
Plans for the opening day celebra.
ton here are going on quite mefrily,
With Rochester as the attraction and
q team that can be labelled cham
pions TO start off the season what
more can any fan ask? There will be
the usual routine celebration. The
pennant raising will be reserved for
later date. But there will be must
cal deooetions and all of the other
frills and furbelows.
Besides that there is something
brand new to be sprung by Vincent's
band One of Newark's talented fnu-
scians. Arthur II. Weberbauer, has
composed a new march, entitled Our
Champions" and dedicated to Harry
Smith. This will probably be played
while the teams are marching across
the field, so that the fans will get
acquainted with the new tune. Web
erbauer Is a member of the band
which will render the music at the
opening occasion, ia4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16

With two more opening games on
the schedule. the Federal League will
get into fun swing today. The most
interesting part of the program is the
first clash of dates at St Louis, where
the Indianapolis Louis Federal
League contest will conflict with the
Pittsburgh Louis National League
tussle
Joe Tinker and his Chicago Feds are
expected to draw a record crowd at
Kansas City, Tinker has received
more columns of space during the
winter months than all the other
stars put together and he in himself
should prove a big drawing card.
From now on the teams will be in
action daily The plan Of opening on
different days in different towns was
an advertising scheme. It also per-
mits President James A. Gilmore to
get around the circuit and to be pres
ent at three OF the openings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
MINES AWAIT BELL
IN SCHOOL LEAGUE
New Jersey InterschOIastic
Tourney to Open Tomorrow
With Two Games.
BARRINGER AT STEVENS
SCHOLASTIC BASEBALL


sBarrlnger High School VS. Stevens
School, at Castle Field. Hoboken.
St Benedict Prep vs.. Lakewood
High School, at Lakewood.
sEast Orange High School VS..
Montclair High School, at Ashland
Field. East Orange.
Central High School vs. Plainfeld
High School, ut Plainfield.
Orange High School VS.. Nutley
High School. at Orange.
Games Yesterday.
*sBnrrineer High School vs.. South
Side High School. at City Athletic
Field (rain,)
Belleville High School VS.. Orange
High School, at Orange (rainl.
Railway High School Us. Stuyvesant
High School, at Railway (rainl.
tNew Jersey Interscholastic League
game
stNewark High Schools Athletic
Association game.