davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

The toilet preparations that eradi-
cate the worst Of facial blemishes
Nothing like It on earth, fro for both
ladies and gentlemen.
The Beautlgiene, Eogiene. Cutl-
giene. Astrnglene, Balmagiene, Sham
pooglene and Dermacura Soap are
the best. Call at A. d. Dodson's or
Simpson Brothers Dry Goods stores
for same.
MRS. W. A. WATKINS
Representative
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mr.. W. e. Beggs OF Winnsboro
and Mrs. ]. s. Richards Of Ttasca,
visited their sister Mrs. J, W. Tenn
pieton and their father, Mr.. |. A..
Deggs Wa 1t hsnle with them Fhe ole
gentleman is slowly recovering from
the injury sustained several weeks
ago when he fell and his leg was
broken.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

This country is getting in good
shape. The farmersare becoming
more scientific each year. are diyersl-
flying their crops and have discarded
obsolete methods OF cultivation. The
happy go-lucky method is fast becom-
ing a thing of the past and the peo-
pie are learning to make two blades
grow where one formerly grew
Roby Banner.
Your uncle Poter Radford says
II is folly to grow two blades Of grass
where one grew before, unless you
can find the market for the one
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

The Hamin Herald says: One
thing is certain-we will never have
better roads unless we build them. E"
That is how the old mother lark
knew to move her nest Of larkllngs.
The old farmer quit depending on
having the field moved and said he
would do It himself.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Knowing nothing Of the technique
Of the present day mode Of Women's
Dresses we have only to say that we
believe that the twentieth century
man can afford to pay for more cloth
Colorado Record
BE careful young man
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

The Stamford Leader says the
nicely paved streets there are compli-
mented by all visitors. That Is true
Of every town where streets are
paved,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Immense line Of French Frlsbie
shirts; all spring pa''ers and col
ors Colors guaranteed From S1.O0
to sIT5.
ID DODsON
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
sl,oats

have for sale, I've white shoats,
weigh about seventy five pounds W.
r. Head. Dunn, Texas
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

our Sabbath school Is progressing
and very interesting.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
, , : , : , = > = =
= AMONG OUR EXCHANGES =
t<f+< %%+% .

The clairemont Reporter, under
the management Of VIII s. Cooper Is
the best paper claircmont has ever
had. Cooper is putting Kent County
on the map as q has never been done
before.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Miss Zera Brldgeman returned
Sunday from Post.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

The babe OF Mr. Joe Merritt is
quite sick
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Read the ads this week-it pays.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mr. 7. d. Mcmillan SAYS
the situation over on the nrA
year and decided that the 4
hind the pillow would hit u rid
time and straightway he W.
farming.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

J. W. Woody and wife took din
ner with W W Werner and chill
drcn.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Mr.. Sam wellborn Of Canyon and
Mr. Warren Sturgeon OF Hermlelgh
we're visitors In our midst Sunday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
Notice
of Dissolution

The firm of Coates Coleman
Mercantile Co. has dissolved part
nership, ]. B. Coleman withdrawing
by mutual agreement, his entire in
terest in and to the business of
Coates-Coleman Mercantile Co., such
as merchandise, fixtures, chattels,
notes and accounts.
The new firm assumes the in
debtedness of Coates-Coleman Mer-
camille Co., as per contract OF Jan.
31st, 1914, and all notes and aC-
counts due above firm are due and
payable to Coates Mercantile Co. ex-
cept such notes as were endorsed to
]. B. Coleman without recourse on
Coates-Coleman Mercantile Co.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

Brother Ellis will preach here next
Sunday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06

A. D DoDsoN
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1914-02-06
PLEASANT HILL

PLEASANT HILL
There was a literary society organ
lied a,rc last saturday night A. S.
Berry being elected president
our Sabbath school is progressing
and very interesting.
The prayer meeting will be held
with Brother Sid Berry Wednesday
night
The babe OF Mr.. Joe Merritt IS
quite sick
Prof A. S. Berry went to Little
Sulphur last sunday.
There was a fine attendance sun
day evening at the singing class
which met with l.. NJ Berry
J. W Woody and wife took din
ner with W W Werner and chill
dren.
Mr. Sam wellborn Of Canyon and
Mr. Warren Sturgeon OF Hermleigh
were visitors In our midst Sunday
The Misses Kelly attended singing
here Sunday evening.
Mr.. W. l.. stiles and wife returned
from Post city where they had been
to attend their son, who died there.
They have our sympathies
Brother Ellis will preach here next
Sunday
Mr. Floyd Champion has movcd
back from Johnson county ~ q
wife brought back ~
Cant keep 'em
Mr. and Mrs. "a 4 :
guests Of wnl weA
sunday
Mr. Jack Champion
Webb's family SUNDAY
Mr. r. d. Mcmillan SAYS
the situation over on the ORD
year and decided that the
hind the pillow would hit o. rlgA
time and straightway he wehN
farming ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
UNDERWOOR SAYS NO
DEFICIT THIS YEAR
House Leader Says Any
Prediction Of One is Based
On Wishes SPringing
From Political Ambition
Government Will Have
a Surplus at End of Year
Of Over Thirty Million
Dollars.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The house
today passed the senate on amend
ment adding five hundred thousand
dollars to the one million dollar ap-
preparation for collecting the income
tax.
The increase was made at the re-
quest of Secretary MCAdoo, who in
tends prosecuting the tax dodgers. In
support OF the Increase, Representa-
time Underwooc told the house there
would be no deficit in the government
finances and any prediction Of one
was based on wishes springtng from
political anita gonism.
Analysing the governments finan-
cial situation, Underwood said the to-
tai receipts for the fiscal year end
ing next Tuesday will aggregate seven
hundred and seventy three million
dollars, leaving a surplus of thirty
million. This, with only six months of
operation Of the income tax. He did
not include the Panama expenditures
estimated at thirty-ftve million dol
lars. This will pass away next year
as the canal receipts will pay running
expenses.
ReviawiRes the years recaipts he
said the customs receipts were twenty
two million dollars more than the ad-
ministration expected and predicted
that more than one hundred million
dollars will be collected in income
taxes next year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
Clark Says Men
Made Mess Trying
7oRun the World
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 27-SpealSer Clark
today told a delegation of women
frorl the National American Woman
Suffrage Association that woman
suffrage is s inevitable as the rising
of tomorrow's sun"
For six thousand years" said the
speaker, men have been trying to run
the world and some think that they
have made a bad mess Of it. hope
that when you women run It. you'll
improve on it. I think woman suf-
frage is inevitable. The only question
you folks have to consider is how to
most expeditiously get what you are
after. You can get it quicker by the
states than by congress.
In some places there is q great
prejudice against woman suffrage.
You want to remember one thing, that
if you lose the fight. you are out for
years. Whenever the subject comes
up for q vote in Missouri l am going
to vote for woman suffrage. Ih1S IS
not because all women are fitted to
vote and l may add that l would not
like to say that all are fitted to vote.
If you do vote and I think 1t is COM
ing certainly, hope you will vote for
the best principles aR1 the best man.
The speaker was addressing a group
of women from thirty light states who
had presented 300 petitions for wo-
=
tions adopted by suffrage Organlza-
tiOns and mass meetings at the time
of the nation wide demonstration on
May . There were also present con-
gressmen. democrats, republicans and
prOgressives, to whom petitions also
were addressed These included Rep
resentatives Smith of New York, Tay-
Ior of Colorado, Raker Of California,
Fitzhenry, O'Hair and Foster Of Hi
nots. democrats; MondeU of Wyoming,
Campbell Of Kansas, republicans,
Chandler of New Y ork, Walter, Penn
sylvania and Bryan Of Washington,
pTogTessiVes.
The woman suffrage leaders in the
delegation included DIR. Anna Howard
Shaw. Miss Jane Adams. and Mrs.
Autoinette Funk Of Chicago, Mrs.
Helen A Gardner, Mrs. Glenna Smith
Tinnin. and Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan n
| OF Washington.
Vice Presidet Marshall also re-
ceived the suffragettes and later petit
tions to senator's ere left at the vice
presidents office.
The suffra gists recommended that
all questions be laid before congress
before July S. The petitions which the
| committee explained We're strictly
nou-partisan, asked congress for leg
! tslation which will insure to women
! equal political rights with man." but
| did not advocate adoption of any par
ticular pending measure. The suf-
/ frage association officers particular
/ Iy emphasized that point and said
! thev wished it clearly understood
I that they were opposed to militant
! met hods and were not fighting any
! party but are seeking aid for the suf-
! frage cause from individuals CT every
! political Faith.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
DECLARES LATTER
A HUERTA AGENT
Was Formerly in the FEEDER
al Army and Only Recent
ly Joined the Constitution
alist Army - He Now
Seeks the Presidency
Villa and Carranza Bury
Their Differences.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June 27. Alfredo
Breceda, Carranza's private secretary
in a long statement issued here to-
night, charges that General Felipe
angeles stirred up the recent con-
tention between Villa and Carranza
and that Angeles, in reality is Hu-
erta agent. Breceda's statement was
issued after long conference with
Luis Cabrera, the CarranZa repre-
gentative working for constitutional
~ participating in the informal con-
ference at Niagara Falls.
Breceda said the United States and
public opinion were missed and 1t
was necessary that Villas attitude be
stated correctly. He declares that An
geles is working to secure the prOyi-
sionaI presidency for himself and this
is the main object. Angeles was for
merly a Huerta officer, joining the
ConstitutiOnalists in october of 1913.
His services were accepted because he
is a technical military man.
Recognizing that the campaign
against Huerta is the paramount OBJ
ject of the constitutionalists Villa
and CarranZa have buried their diff
ferences until after the final outcome
of the present war.
Breceda and Cabrera after the state
ment was issued said no instructions
had been received from Carranza to
accept the invitation to confer in
formally at NfagHTH Fails. both m
timated, however the probability or a
conference and it might occur next
week I They are awaiting the arrival
of Fernando CalderOn, leader of the
Mexican liberal party who is expected
tomorrow. "A message from CarranZa
today asked further information of the
proposed conference
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
-Four Months of
Absolute Resi-
For Roosevelt
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Oyster Bay. \. Y, June 27.-Four
months Of absolute rest has been pre-
scribed for Col. Roosevelt. by his ply
sicians, who informed him that he
was suffering from an enlargement Of
the spleen and a loss Of vitality as a
result of the malariaI fever he con-
tracted in the South American jun
giles.
But in four months the campaign
will be over" the colonel said today
Consequently he added, he considered
il an impossibiIity for him to follow
his physicians advice.
Col Roosevelt has abandoned his
campaign trip across the continent
which mad been arranged tentatively
for September. He also telegraphed
to Pittsburgh that he would make only
one speech there ON Tuesday night.
Two had been arranged.
Upon his return from Pittsburgh,
Col. Roosevelt is to see a New York
throat specialist. He hopes the
specialist will take a more optimistic
view Of his condition. But whatever
the physicians Of the possible ccnse-
Quences he Is determined, he said to
go on with the campaign in a limited
way,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

vice president OF the Broadway State
Bank, another of the Lorimer- -Munday
string Bacchus became q vice presi-
dent of the la Sale state Bank.
MaccIay Hoyne. states attorney and
James II. WiIkerson. United States
district attorney were anxious to get
the missing papers for use before
grand juries.
A detailed statement of the transac-
tions of Thomas H Paynter. former
United States senator from Kentucky,
with the LoIimer- -Munday Bank from
November l. 1911. to October l. 1912.
when it operated under a national
charter was made public in the dis
triCt attorneys office.
on July /. 1912. the report shows
that Paynter owed the bank S29, 80
Two weeks later on July Is. Lorimer
of 55 to IS Paynter voting with the
minority in favor of LorimeT.
The record as given out by the
United States district attorney pur-
ports to show that Paynter made no
reduction in the balance against him
between July . and September so. In
other words, his debt on the day Of the
vote in the senate was s29,150
On October %, when the bank be-
came a state institution, the balance
against the former Kentucky senator
had reduced to $21,650 and the ac-
count was placed on the books Of the
state bank Paynter made various pay
ments up to June last, when the &C
count was wiped off, but he started a
new one by obtaining a loan of s2,676.
Ten days later the bank failed.
In a statement yesterday Paynter
said that his note would - paid on
demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

Washington, June 27.--John SHELTON
Williams, controller of the currency,
who is directing the organization
committee of the federal reserve
board believes the new currency sys-
tenn will create a sort of financial mil
lenium in this country. In discussing
the expectations of the administration
in this particular recently, Mr. Will
Hams expressed the conviction that
the new barking law will disrupt the
Wall street money trust, put an end
to pIutOcraCy," deCentralize wealth,
and crush the 'fnvisibIe government" ="
What will be the immediate effect
of the operation of the new currency
law?' Mr. Williams was asked.
"A restoration Of normal conditions
and a long era of prosperity" he re-
piled. There will be an end of great,
unnatural accumulatiOns Of money in
certain ceIters. The record breaking
crops will result in a large addition to
the ready money of the people and
this money will be distributed through
out the United States. We will not
have a sboonai = we viii have the be-
ginning of ass1ew periodA OF sound.
sane. legitimate Industrial success.
Under the old banking conditions
our money flowed to the big financial
centers, and at times it was often i'm
possible for smaller cities to get back
even a small return Of their own
money.
THE talk of the bankers in the
great cities about their financing the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

The total assessed valuation of all
property in the city limits W hich is
subject to taxation is now $21,T0O.-
600, an increase over last year Of over
$4,000 900. Last year the valuation oE
all property subject 10 a tax Was
S15,6O0, 600.
City Tax Assessor LargIs has about
completed his books for this year, and
has made many increases over the as
sessed valuations of last year. Tho
increases have all been made p1acti-
calIy on real estate. much Of it Of tho
unimproved character. only few
changes were made on personal prop
erty.
The books Of the tax assessor wiz
now be turned over to tho city com
missiOners who viii SIT as a board OF
equal zatiou and hear complaints from
taxpayers. These meetings, under the
law, must be held for n period OF sew
eraI weeks and viii give all citizens
an opportunity to be heard.
CAN REDUCE RATE.
Unless the city commissioners de-
sire moro money for the operation 0e
the city government the coming fiscal
year than what was necessary this
year the rate Of taxation can be re-
duced considerably, provided tho
present assessments are allowed 10
stand. The present rate is l3 mills
and with the increase in the valua-
tIon of property the rate could be roe
duced to q little over nine mills aud
still produce as much money as WIS
derived from the same sources last
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, June %. - Secretary
Daniels in a statement early today
announced that the ships OF the At
lantic fleet which will lead the inter-
national naval parade out of Hamp-
ton Roads for the opening Of the Pan
anna canal next March would return
from the Pacific coast to Atlantic wa
ters after participating in the Pam
>nxna-Pacific exposition ceremonies.
&he statement was issued because the
skcretary said reference by him yes
t~rday to the navy departments plans
regarding the forthcoming exposition
had been mIsconstrued as an an
nouncement that the fleet would be
sent 10 the Pacific coast and there
remain for a long time. The statement
IS as follows:
Next spring It is the intention of
the navy department to send as great
a portion of the Atlantic fleet as can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28

rest of the country was amusing if
we look at the facts In February
last the national banks Of New York
Chicago, Philadelphia, Boston, and St
Louis held on deposit from the banks
and trust companies throughout the
United States exactly S1,382, 363,3i7.
by these. big city banks to the banks
United States amounted only to $109
597,O58, or less than per cent of the
money that belonged TO the country
banks.
Zone Of the best results Of the new
banking system is that It will put an
end to plutocracy. We had permitted
to grow up in the United States what
has gotten to be known as the inVisi-
BILE government more powerful in
many respects than the visible gov
eminent. This power has been al
lowed to reach into the vaults Of our
banks, The safes OF our merchants, and
the cupboards Of our housewives.
Under the new banking laws. this
vicious power, we hope and believe,
will be ended.
1--WE win have feV sr giant holdings,
and the wealth Of the naEioIl viii be
distributed when and where it is need
ed. There will be a decent-reaIiZation
Of wealth, a removal Of the influences
that now draw to a few centers the
money that is paid out to the railways,
Insurance companies, and other cor
porations, and which should be kept
in the local banks"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
SENATE WILL ENDEAVOR
TO DISCOVER LEAKAGE

Washington, June 27.-Because the
proceedings of supposedly secret
meetings of the foreign relations COM
mittee and senate have been publish
ed, a resolution was agreed on today
in the senate asking authority to sum
mons senators and newspapers cores
pondents to the inquiry - determine
the leakage The meetings related to
the NiCaraguan and Colombian treat
les.
One result of today's developments
was strengthening the determination
Of several senators opposed to the
treaties to make an effort to have
them considered by the senate in
open session.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
Department Announces Plans Of
Big Naval Parade Through Canal

be conveniently spared as an escort
Of honor to visiting ships Of foreign
nations attending the ceremonies in
Cident to the opening OF the Panama
caaI The fleet will accompany the
visitors through the canal 10 San
Francisco, which viii be reached in
April where they will take part in the
ceremonies incident to the Panama
Pacific exposition Further than this
no definite plans have been made.
''It is possible that q division Of
four ships will take advantage Of this
occasion to visit Honolulu and that
another division will visit Puget
sound. The fleet will then return to
the Atlantic coast Whether any ships
OF the fleet will be left permanently
on the west coast has not been deter
mined, although with the opening of
the Panama canal it is, Of course, OBJ
vious that there will eventually he
more shLRs in Pacific waters than at
preseEAS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
Missing Papers
In Defunct Bank
Probe are Stolen
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Chicago, June 27.-Disappearance
from the office OF James ]. Brady
state auditor. of documentary evidence
bearing on the failure of the La Sale
Street Trust & Savings Bank was re-
ported today.
One Of the missing documents was
the report OF ]. II. Rife, a state bank
examiner who made the first report
that the bank was in shaking con-
ditiOn.
Rife submitted the report to L. l..
RaCChus, then chief clerk in the state
auditors Office. The late James s
Mccullough was then state auditor.
Rife resigned his political job to
become secretary of the La Sale
Street Trust and Savings Bank and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
ADVANCE ON SAN LUIS
POTOSI Is COMMENCED

Tamptco. June 26-(Via Laredo,
Tex, June 27)-Thirty- cars with
upwards of one thousand men, ammu-
milton and supplies began the advance
on San Luis Potosi today, after Gen
eral Jesus CarranZa returned from a.
reconnaissance and reported favorable
travelling conditions. Four forces are
now concentrating against San Luis
Potosi.
Great preparations are being made
here to receive General Nenustiano
Carranza who comes from Monterey
soon for several days visit.
Health conditions in TampiCo are
Improving with marked diminution of
small poN cases, malaria continues
prevalent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Butte, Mont, June 27.-RehaDirta-
ton OF the Butte local Of the Western
Federation Of Miners. now split by in
ternaI warfare because Of alleged ar
bttrary methods OF the miners Off
Gals, has been left to local miners by
Charles H Meyer, president Of the
federation, who fled from Butte 70
Helena while riots were in progress
Tuesday night
Mr.. Meyers local supporters sought
quarters today In which 70 establish
themselves now that nothing remains
Of the hall but two walls. For the
present the work Of the members of
the members OF the once powerful
union, which had membership Of
about 5000 underground workers will
be silent on reorganization. No ad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
Meyer Leaves Peace-Making at
Butte to Local Federation Miners

vance notices Of their meetings are
to be given out, according 70 one %
Mr.. Meyers most ardent supporter.
President Meyer, this supporter said
will not return TO Butte in the near
future because he has yet been un-
able to secure promise II ample pro
lection.
The new independent union, added
almost six hundred names TO its mem
bership rolls yesterday, records show
ing that zoos names had been enroll
ed since the books were opened. Al
though there has been no pronounced
disturbance since Tuesday, an under
current Of tenseness prevails.
Many expressions Of regret wera
heard that President Wilson has de.
Cided for the present not to move fed
eral troops from Fort Vancouver "a
Fort MissouLa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-28
The Negro However, Una
bic to Get a Knockout and
the Fight Goes Full Twen-
ty Rounds.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, June 27.-Jack Johnson, the
heavy weight champion of the world,
won the twenty round right from
Frank Moran of Pittsburg here to-
night on points. The fight went full
twenty rounds, Moran's tactics caus-
ing the negro to use his best efforts.
In the twentieth round Moran was
fighting hard and both seeking a
knockout Intellectually
The battle was hard fought but
Johnson won easily. Moran was game
but stubborn and did most Of the lead
ing. Johnson's superior skill was eff
fectfve and his uppercutting wore