Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1913 Page: 3 of 10
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Free
Will
$1.00
only
ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY
Dollar on
it
Buy Here
and Hats!
The
i
Want Ad
ON CREDIT
Page
uff Buttons..........
>
THE COUNTY BOARD
SUFFRAGETTES ARE
4
GIVEN SENTENCES
A
I 4
!
read from the citizens of Danaville to
r
in celebrating the completion of the
county road to the beach at the th'r-
i
ONE WAY TO DO IT.
—uma=a
READ ESTATE TRANSFERS.
e
SUPREME COURT FEES.
NEWS OF THE COURTS
>
PUBLIC INST ADULATION.
I
U
American
THE CHEESE EATERS.
equal to any in the world.
NATIONAD GUARDS.
William Houston et al, to remove cloud
here four months and
This has
# of typhoid has developed,
ma
T
Brooches....
Belt Pins....
Scarf Pins....
Bar Pins.....
manhood,
The whole
....gl
....81
...JI
... 81
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A
Paris’ underground electric railroads
are now carrying more than 400,000,000
passengers a year.
DENVER LINE READS
NOW FORT CROCKETT
Especially So On
Oxford Shoes
Alarm Clocks.......gl
Beauty Pins..........
AUTOMOB LE CLUB
DIRECTORS MEET
Napkin Rings...... .$1
Watches (Ingersoll)
and other makes—
Birthday and wedding
sets, cream ladles,
hat pins.
W here SI Buys
$2 Worth
Solid Gold Front Cuff But-
tons, regular $2 values,
ARE YOU CONSTIPATED?
TAKE PODOLAX
ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY-
50 Gentlemen’s Plain Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs.
ONE DODDAR WILL. BUY-
20 Pairs Men’s Fancy 10c Socks.
That’s all it takes if you buy your
Clothing, Hats and Shoes here.
Come in, pick what you want,
have it charged and pay for it
while you wear it.
ONE DODDAR WIDD BUY—
1 Pair Men’s Worsted Trousers, Made With
Side Buckles and Belt Loops.
ONE DODDAR WIDD BUY—
8 Athletic Style Ribbed Undershirts, Worth
25c Each.
ONE DODDAR WIDD BUY—
4 Pairs Men’s Elastic Seam Drawers, 50c value,
Sizes 40 to 44.
Getting Boxes Ready.
County Clerk Burgess and deputies
are preparing the ballot boxes for the
amendment election on the 19th inst.
Three boxes will be sent to each of the
twenty-nine precincts in the county.
W.T. FARLEY
2012 Market Street. Where your
Credit Is Good.
$100 AONMARCHE $100
ONE DODDAR WIDD BUY-
10 Pairs Silk Lisle Socks, Worth 25c a Pair.
MIGEL’S
COR. 24TH AND MARKET
-TEXAS CITY CAMP
IS NOW SANITARY
Naturalization.
The followins declaration of inten-
Better Look, It Might Be
Yours
Will Buy
$2.00 W orth Here
Wednesday
and
Thursday
ONE DODDAR WIDD BUY—
1 Leatherette Suit Case, Leather Handles, Re-
inforced Corners, and Brass Lock and Side
Latches, $2.00 Values.
Marriage Licenses. •
Albert Clarence McNedey and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Horan,
County Court.
Hon. George E. Mann, Judge; George
F. Burgess, Clerk.
Estate of J. H. Lynch, deceased; Ta-
bitha Lynch, independent executrix; in-
ventory approved and ordered recorded.
Estate of Hansen minors, Charles
Hanson, guardian;' guardian authorized
to expend $5 per'month for one year
from date for support of each of said
minors.
Estate of DeBruhl minors, Mrs, Les-
sie DeBruhl Smith, guardian; inventory
approved and ordered recorded.
There’s a
been accomplished by hard work, but
the men now take all the prescribed
health precautions as a matter of
course. no more thinking to omit them
Achievements of the Soldiers
There Told by Major
General Carter ,
■ ■ ' .c,1
—--.
• 1. > ■ ‘ . a, "8 1; •
not one case
. f. ■ • ■
ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY—
1 Pair Ladies’ Low Feel Single Strap Kid
House Shoes.
their various posts and are ordered to
reassemble for any service whatever,
the commanding general can issue a
r single order which will cover the en-
tire equipment of every man, wheth-
er for northern or southern or over-
By Associated Press. 1n
1 Texas City, Tex., July. 8.—Four
months ago the site of the army camp
t here was virtually a swamp. Today it is
well drained, and thoroughly' sanitary.
This transformation is one of the sev-
* eral big achievements of the Ameri-
can soldiers sent here last February
' • for the mobilization of the Second Di-
vision of the United States army, the
first of the new divisions brought to-
gether in this country. A summary
of these achievements was given today
• by Major General William H. Carter,
commanding the Second Division, U. S.
A. He said:
“The division here and at Galveston
M. W. SHAW
fa sons
Cor. Tremont and Market Streets. The
Oldest Jewelry House in Texas.
Established in 1856,
e cellent shape,
sturdy types of
City of Galveston vs. William Wil-
liams, taxes; judgment for plaintiff for
$71.72, with foreclosure of lien.
Reuben Gray vs. Elizabeth Gray, di-
vorce; divorce decreed.
Simon Tolbert vs. Martha Tolbert, di-
vorce; case dismissed.
Theodosia Sanderson vs. Fred San-
derson, divorce; case dismissed.
The soldiers all are
ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY—
1 Men’s .52.00 Quality Rough Braid Straw Hat.
Tenth District Court.
Hon. Clay S Briggs, Judge; J. C. Geng-
ler Clerk.
Rachel Harper vs. Robert Harper, di-
vorce; divorce decreed and maiden
name, of Rachel Douroux restored.
Plaintiff prohibited from remarrying
anyone except former husband for per-
iod of twelve months.
Grace Montgomery vs. Samuel J.
Montgomery, divorce; divorce decreed.
Plaintiff’s former name of Grace Oaks
restored.
James J. Hughes vs. Marguerite L.
Hughes, divorce; divorce decreed.
F. M. Jordan vs. Madeline B. Jordan,
divorce; divorce decreed.
City of Galveston vs. C. H. Wilkin-
What a SI Clothing
Will Shoes
tion for citizenship was filed in the
office of District Clerk J. C. Gengler:
Stelios Maniates, aged 22, laborer,
born in Mireofetow, Turkey; came to
this country June 22, 1912, via port of
New York.
• itary standards. It has verified the ____ -
methods tested at San Antonio in 1911, from title, etc.; decree removing" cloud
when 14.000 men assembled as a man- j from title per draft on file.
euver division. We have now been; American National Insurance Co. vs.
'J. H. Cotten et al, note and foreclosure;
interlocutory judgment by default, etc.,
per draft of decree filed.
2j4MAAEtST
teenth mile post. This was accepted
and, Commissioner Boddeker appointed
to make all necessary arrangements
for the trip.
Fisherman Has Novel Method of Get-
ting Results.
The Staten Island reporter of the
New York World reports that John El-
liott of Elizabeth, N. J., tied his two
fishing lines to the collar of his bull
terrier and hitched the terrier to the
stringpiece, while Elliott left the dock
for a few minutes. When he came back
the dog was gone. He whistled and
got a muffled bark in response. He
looked over the edge of the dock and
saw the dog swimming with two sea
bass in tow, one hooked to either line.
Elliott got into a boat, rescued the dog
and retrieved the fish.
from their daily routine than they
would forget to wash their faces. When
we came here we were told this site was
a swamp. It was very wet at first but
now by a system of drainage ditches
we have .made it a perfectly dry,
healthy camp site.
“We could train twice as many men
here without increase of officers. We
believe the United States does not need
a large army such as is maintained by
European countries, but a few regu-
largely organized and equipped divis-
sions. such' as this, distributed over
the country at points, where they could
be readily available for overseas ser-
vice and as models for our volunteer
citizen soldiery, upon which this coun-
try must always rely, would more
than repay their cost.”
Total Collected Amounts to $1,321.90,
According to Report.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., July 8.—The total fees
collected by F. T. Connerly of the su-
preme court for the quarter ending
June 30, 1913, amounted to $1,321.90,
according to the report just filed by
the clerk of the court with the comp-
troller. Out of this sum there was paid
out $725 for deputies, leaving a balance
of $596.90, which was deposited in the
state treasury to the credit of the gen-
eral revenue fund.
Pankhurst refused to find bonds and I visit that place on July 12th to assist
; elected to go to Holloway jail, declar-
ing that she would at once start a
Miss Zelie Emerson, an Ameri-
can Giri, Gets a Month at •
Hard Labor.
HMHWToroor(^
Why be constipated when you can
buy LIV-VER-LAX from Chas. E.
Witherspoon?
Crystal Vaudeville.
Dan Russell and Matinee Girls com-
pany have chosen a good musical com-
edy sketch for the first half of this
week, “A .Telephone Girl.” It is full
of laughs. What sketch would not be
if Dan Russell were given an oppor-
tunity to be in the footlights? In his
unique way Russell handles the lines
assigned him and never fails to please.
The songs sung are good. The sing-
ers have made friends since playing at
the Crystal Vaudeville that are ever in
the audience and give encouragement.
Among the songs are: “Call Me Up
Some Rainy Day,” chorus; “My Es-
telle,” Leslie Jones; “Cuddle Up a Lit-
tle Closer,” sextet, and “Years, Years
Ago,” Billy House.
Milton and Delmar, who played with
the Russell company some few weeks
ago, have been engaged for another
week here, and are playing in special-
ty this week.
2.000 yards at- sea, and this will re-
quire something like a full week to
complete, after which the seven service
charges will be fired,
The tow boat Was out this morning,
running up and down the coast line
for use in tracking and range finding,
and as no shots were to be actually
fired the boat had no target and the
gunners simply trained at the vessel
itself. Tomorrow the regulation tar-
get will be towed out.
Joseph Lobit and others to Walker-
Smith Company, lots 1 and 2; in block
679; $13,500.
Mrs. Lula Battley and others to J.
O. Ross, lots 14, 17, 18 in subdivision F,
Highland; $1.
W. N. Paine and wife to Eliza H.
Paine, lots 13 and 14, in block 168 Tex-
as City; $1.
San Leon Company to H. A. Willrich,
lots 45 to 48, in block 61, San Leon;
$630.
Gulf Coast Development Company to
First State Bank, Mauston, Wis., lot
210. Gul Coast Development Company
subdivision of Mary Austin league;
$750.
Gulf Coast Development Company to
John F. Bloom, lot 8, block A, Algoa
Suburbs: $2,250.
Franz Kohfeldt and wife to A. S.
Morgan, lot 3 and part lot 2, block 7,
Kohfeldt’s First addition to Texas City;
$522.50.
Gustave Butterowe and wife to Gus-
tave R. A. Butterowe, 20 acres in W.
H. Jack league; $10.
W. N. Paine to Mary L. Paine, lots 1
and 2, in block 19. Texas City, and oth-
er property; $1 and other considera-
tion.
Lydia Peetz to Ida Rust, west half
of lot 3 and east 2 feet 10 inches lot
2, ■ northwest block outlot 91; $1 and
other consideration.
R. J. Roberts and others to B. Rie-
man, lot 9, block 387; $2,250.
J. R. Meyers to B. P. Kinsey, lots 15
and 16, block 8, Texas City; quitclaim
deed.
W. J. Leeper to Kittle Kinsey, same
■property; like consideration.
Christina Wegner to August Weg-
ner, lot 274, Alta Loma: $600.
Louis A. Adoue to Adoue Seamen’s
Bethel, lot 11, block 559; $1 and other
consideration.
Texas Land Improvement Company
to Ed McCarthy, lot 8, block 3, Cause-
way Park; $300.
Texas Land Improvement Company
to M F. Collerain, lot 1, block 29,
Causeway Park; $350!
Knights of Pythias Invite All People
to Ceremony on 17th Inst.
Executive committees from the three
Galveston lodges of Knights of Pyth-
ias have decided to hold public instal-
lation of officers at Castle hall here
the night of Thursday, July 17th, when
all lodges will go into one organiza-
tion for that meeting and the public
will be invited.
There will be music by one of the
regimental bands, probably that from
the Twenty-seventh Infantry, for this
occassion, and some other forms of en-
tertainment, addresses and refresh-
ments. Officers elected by the respect-
ive lodges for the coming six months’
term will be installed that night.
,V
ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY-
1 Plain White Canvas 2 strap Pumps of Latest
styles.
a ■ ___—---— -----———-—- .
ONE DOLLAR WILL BUY—
1 Pair Ladies’ Tan Kid Blucher Oxfords.
Moring Put in Practicing With Dum-
my Projectiles.
Today was another one of routine in
the National Guard camp at Fort
Crockett military reservation, and dur-
ing the morning the militiamen put
in their last practice with dummy pro-
jectiles and powder bags and will to-
morrow begin the firing.of ball cart-
ridges at targets at sea.
According to their present schedule
the guardsmen are to fire 150 rounds
A of sub-calibre at a moving target about
division, with baggage, could be ready
to go aboard trains or transports be-
» fore the cars could be sidetracked or
the transports ready to cast off.
“Probably the one most important
accomplishment for the American peo-
ple has been the demonstration of san-
A full board was present at this
morning’s session of the board of coun-
ty commissioners. No suggestion of re-
suming the balloting for county physi-
cian for the ensuing year disturbed the
tranquility of the meeting.
An order was adopted to have de-
stroyed thirty-two bonds of drainage
district No. 3, because of some technical
error that might interfere with their
sale.
Petition of Mrs. Kate St. Cyr for re-
mission of fines and penalties on prop-
erty for which it was supposed taxes
, had been paid, was referred to finance
j committee.
Examination of unrendered boat rolls
was continued and the roll completed.
All assessment rolls for the year
The “Denver” street car line leading
out through the Denver Resurvey to
Fort Crockett will in future be known
as the “Fort Crockett” line. An an-
nouncement to that effect was made
today by General Superintendent H. B.
Sewell of the. Galveston Electric Com-
pany.
This line was christened many years
ago when its principal mission was
to carry residents to and from the
large tract comprising the whole south-
western portion of the city and known
as the “Denver Resurvey,” wherein
Fort Crockett is now located.
The past twenty-five years have
brought many changes to this portion
of the city and the name carried on
the cars running out there for so long
has now given way to one much more
Applicable to present conditions.
By Associated Press.
London, July 8.—Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst, daughter of Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst, the suffragette leader, was
brought up at Bow street police court
today and found guilty of inciting peo-
ple to raid the official residences of
Fifty-Sixth District Court.
Hon. Robert G. Street, Judge; J. C.
Gengler, Clerk.
L. H. Collier et al vs. Unknown Heirs
of deyisees of Amasa Stewart et al, to
try title, etc.,; decree per draft filed.
Galveston Ice and Cold Storage Co.
vs. Unknown Heirs and devisees of
„4-
Your SB
The directors of the Galveston Auto-
mobile club held a short session in the
office of the president, Mr. Maco Stew-
art, yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock.
There was present at the meeting be-
sides President Stewart, Messrs. J. W.
Munn, W. N. Fritter, W. F. Reitmeyer,
Frank Becker, Barflett Moore and C. H.
McMaster; City Commissioner Sapping-
ton also attended the meeting.
The condition of the city’s shelled
streets and the extension of the Post-
office street paving from Twelfth
street on out to the boulevard in some,
practical form were discussed at length
as was also the throwing of glass in
the streets and county roadways, the
unsafe condition of the beach just west
of the Thirty-fifth'street approach, the
advisability of opening an office or
club headquarters during the Cotton
Carnival and several other matters.
The advisability of paving two
vehicle tracks of standard width with
cement strips about eighteen inches
wide along an otherwise shelled street
covering the three or four blocks of
Postoffice street still in sand from
Twelfth street east to the boulevard,
was referred to Commissioner Sapping-
ton with a request that he look into
the matter. Both Commissioner Sap-
pington and President Stewart were
favorably inclined toward the plan
which each had been considering for
some time.
The executive committee laid plans
for opening an official automobile in-
formation bureau at some prominent
place, to be maintained by the club
during the Cotton Carnival for the ben-
efit of visiting motorists.
As was stated some time ago, the
club yesterday afternoon called at-
tention to the fact that 53d street near
the military reservation was sadly in
need of repairing, that the proper ap-
proach to the forts might be had.
After some discussion the club de-
cided to ask the county commissioners
to attend to the shelling of 61st street
from the city limits to the course of
the automobile beach races before the
opening of the Fifth Annual Cotton
Carnival.
Signs of warning are, to be posted
advising automobilists to stay off the
beach from 35th street west to Fort
Crockett, as the sands are washed
along this stretch to such extent that
it is dangerous to attempt to drive
over it.
The club decided to offer a reward
of ten dollars for any information
leading to the arrest and conviction of
any person maliciously strewing glass,
broken bottles and other- sharp sub-
stances on the streets or roads ol
the city or county.
The directors heard, with much re-
gret, of the serious illness of its sec-
retary, Mr. Charles Allen, with typhoid
fever at St. Mary’s Infirmary.
Solid Gold Front and high
grade Gold Filled Bar Pins,
values up to $2.00,
only ..................$1.00
A nice assortment of Gold
Filled Fobs or Watch Chains,
regular , $2.00 values,
only ..................$1.00
A nice assortment of Gold In-
laid and Rhinestone Back
Combs, values up to
$2.50, only.............$1.00
One lot of 5-inch beautiful Cut
Glass Nappies, well
worth $2.00, only......$1.00
go to prison for three months. Miss I
hunger strike and also go without wa-
ter. Archibald Bodkin, prosecuting
for the treasury, said the authorities
did not desire to punish her, but mere-
ly to prevent her making inflammatory
speeches.
Miss Zelie Emerson of Jackson,
Mich.; Miss Mary Richardson and Har-
ry Golden, a male sympathizer with
the woman suffragette movement, who
were arrested last evening while try-
ing to liberate Miss Sylvia Pankhurst
from the hands of the police at Brom-
ley, were sent to jail by the police
I magistrate today. Miss Emerson, who,
। the police testified,- had incited a mob
I of 500 obstructionists, shouting “What
are you going to do?” was given a
month’s hard labor, and Harry Golden
received a similar sentence; but Miss
Richardson, who had assaulted the
police station, was sentenced for three
police station, was sented for three
months.
The prisoners’ only comment was:
“We shall do just as much as we
choose.”
Later Miss Emerson and Golden were
returned to court and fined $10 each,
and contrary to the suffragette cus-
tom. the fines were paid.
Miss Pankhurst, who defended her-
self. called out in court:
“Revolt is the only way left us.
There will be rebellion and the east
will march toward the west with stones
and sticks. If you drag me back to
prison under the infamous ‘cat and
mouse’ act, I shall continue to protest
as long as life lasts. Very probably
some of us will die, but all say it is
worth it.”
At the Queen.
“A Victim of Deceit,” Kalem drama.
Wilbur Emmett, a prosperous young
banker, finds that he has made a mis-
take in asking Beryl Ross, a social
butterfly, to become his wife, and
breaks the engagement to marry Fern
Barclay. The hatred which the disap-
pointed girl bears Fern prompts her
to call on the happy couple in the guise
of a friend, that she may discover an
opportunity to be revenged. Soon aft-
erward Beryl calls and demands pay-
ment of money advanced at a whist
club game. Fern begs for time, and
attempts to dispose of her jewels, but
meets Wilbur as she is entering .
Pawnshop. Beryl becomes so inslsrt.it
that Ferri takes the money from Wil-
bur’s private safe and endeavors to
create the impression that robbers have
entered the house. When Wilbur sum-
mons a detective the latter discovers
the true situation, and is the means of
exposing Beryl’s true character
“The Sorrowful Shore,” Biograph
drama. There dwelt the widowed fish-
erman and his indulged son. Then the
girl, the sole survivor of the wreck,
came into their lives. The father sup-
pressed his own love, realizing the son
could offer youth instead of age, but
the soung woman decided otherwise.
It was through the young wife’s at-
tempt to make peace without exposing
the son that the sorrowful shore re-
vealed another tragedy.
“In God We Trust,” a Selig Yule-
tide tale.
Also “What’s the Matter with Fa-
ther?” one of those exceptionally clev-
er S. & A. comedies that our audiences
crave.
British People Said to Ee the Greatest
in the World.
The British are the greatest cheese
eaters in the world. England also heads
the list for diversity of cheeses, seven-
teen different varieties being produced
there. France comes next, and then
Italy, Holland, Norway and Sweden.
British cheeses are all made from cows’
milk and without any admixture, save
in the case of “loaf” Cheddar, which is
sometimes flavored with sage leaves.
Foreign cheesemakers show less exclu-
siveness. Roquefort is made from
sheep’s milk and Gruyere from goat’s
milk.
comprises one-third of the infantry
strength of the United States army,
and with artillery, cavalry and signal
corps makes nearly 12,000 men. Bring-
ing the division together has taught
the officers and men the intimate needs
of a big organization, as to its equip-
ment, and has weeded out unnecessary
paraphernalia and under-standard ani-
mals. When the commands compris-
ing the various divisions go back to . . ...............
* - _ - . son, taxes;. judgment for plaintiff for
$520.48, with foreclosure of lien.
City of Galveston vs. Ed S. Sykes,
taxes; judgment for plaintiff for
$195.16 with foreclosure of lien.
I seas service. Our army is so small
I that it has to be spread very thin in
, • various parts of the world and this
v necessitates varied and expensive
\ equipment.
I “The Second Division is now in ex-
No need to tell how constipation
saps your energy, makes you sick,
takes all the good out of life. At first
you think it don’t amount to much; be-
fore you know it, you’re sick sure
enough. Nothing tastes good; mouth
hot and thick; head aches; everything
is wrong. That’s the time to go after
the liver—and strong—but NOT with
dynamite (calomel) or violent saline
purgatives. Get a bottle of PODOLAX;
take a little at bedtime tonight. It’s
the logical cure for lazy livers, be-
cause it stimulates every function of
the liver, stomach and bowels to
healthy activity; it “cleans house”—
but most gently. You’ll wake in the
morning refreshed by your good night’s
rest, smiling and ready for a fresh
start. No more constipation, no more
headache. There’s a smile in every
spoonful.
Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey for Coughs
and Colds. Look for the Bell.
GATVFSTOIN TBIBUNE: TUESDAY, JULY 8. 1913,
the premier and the chancellor of 1913 were approved and signed after
the exchequer. ' which the commissioners, as a board
She was ordered by the magistrate of equalization, adjourned sine die.
to find sureties in $12,000 for good be- I At the close of this morning’s ses-
havior for a year or as an alternative ' sion of the board an invitation was
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
___J
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 33, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 8, 1913, newspaper, July 8, 1913; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1410009/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.