The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, January 10, 1916 Page: 1 of 4
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DAILY
BULLETIN
1 rlJl
VOLUME XV.
BEOWNWOOD TEXAS MONDAY JANUARY 10 1916.
NUMBER 73
PETTY GRIMES
E
SATURDAY NIGHT ASP SUNDAY
NOTED REPETITION OF ROB-
BERIES AND THEFTS
CHARGED WITH HORSE THEFT
Xab Is Captured After ExcIUni Foot
Rjce With Officers; Car of Ba-
nanas IsJrokea Open. -
Brownwood is becoming a realt city !
so far as -crime and rumors of crime
is concerned. Since Saturday night;
there have been many wild rumors.J
and a few- modest facts to create ex-
citement and to keep the officers-
busy. M. Hoffman of Dublin shipped a
car of bananas to Brbwnwood for dis-
tribution. The car was stopped otf
the track in. the Frisco yardX -and
when Hoffman went to the car this-
morning he found the seal .broken
and the door open. There appears to
have been a thett of bananas but un-
til the contents of the car liave been
checked it is impossible to leajh howv
many bunches of the fruit were stol-j
en. Owing to the fact that there
are a number of wagon tracks beside
the car it can not. be ascertained
whether the thief drove to the Car;
and loaded a wagon or whether bn-
lv a bunch or two was stolen. ' j
Hand Grip Stolen.
R. T. -Jones is. a salesman utith
headquarters at Brady. This mofnitig
he stopped his car in front of the
Graham Hotel for a few minutes while
attending to business matters. jHe
left a hand grip and a cosf bopk in
the car. When he returned the gjrip
and the book were gone. The grip
contained clothing and other sninU''
articles.. The thief very kindly left
the car. -
Alleged Horse Thief Caught;
Charles Erjcker. charged with horse
theft was captured this morning1 in
the vicinity of the standpipe after an
exciting chase by Special Deputy
Sheriff Jim Lowry. Lowry saw Erkk-
er and attempted to arrest him. Erick-.
er ran and Lowry gave chase fin-
ally outrunning the fugitive and cap-
turing him. Ericker is charged with
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)
ARE NCR
6
Pioneer British Journalist Dies
After more Than Half a Century
Of Active Business Management
t
LONDON Jan. 10. Lord Burnham i
the aged proprietor of the London
Telesranh and one of the pioneer
newspaper men of the British empire
died here last night Throughout his
life from young manhood to an age
much older than most men remain in
business harness he controlled the
editorial and business policies of his
newspaper and made It one of the
greatest properties among newspapers
as welPas a great paper from the
news standpoint Bbm Edward .Levy
on December 28 1833 oldest of a fam-
ily of eight children of J. 'M. Levy
he assumed in 1S75 the surname of
his uncle Lionel Lawson and was Ed -vard
Levy-Lawson. On October 13.
1S&2 he was created a Baronet and on
July 31 1903 he was raised .to the
peerage as Baron Bnrham. His title
was taken from the Hundred of lBur-
ham. Bucks which contains most of
the Hall Barn estate which was his
country seat.
On the occasion of his eightieth
birthday in 1913 the journalists of
Great Britain paid a remarkable tri-
bute of their respect. A large dele-
gation headed by Lord Northcliffe
visited Lord Burham's country-house
and presented aft address to the doyen
of newspaper proprietors which was
signed by all the leading British
newspaper men. Messages of con-
eratulations were sent by the King
and Queen b- many public men and
-anizations'' and telegrams of con-1
organ
gratulation came from all.parts
of
the world. " -
The career of the proprietor of tho
Daily Telegraph was one of hard
work and steady advancement from
a small beginning. After an academic
schooling at the University Coliogc
School in London where he won sev-
eral prizes he was given the choice
between entering London "University
or joining his father in business. He
selected the latter pursuit Hisfath-
er was head of a printing firm and
In 1855 had acquired a shiall newspa-
per the Daily Telegraph and Courier.
Young Levy was given charge of this
property in. 1855 and spent his.' life in
developing it into a great newspaper.1
'I- !
Young Mexican Pays
. Penalty on Scaffold
For Assaulting Girl
i
OAKVILLE Texas Jan. 10.- Jacin-
to Gonzales' was hanged here at noon
today. He made no statement and
dfbd within a lew moments after the
trap was sprung.
Gonzales who is only seventeen
years old was convicted last spring
for criminal assault on the ten-year
old daughter of Alex McKinney an
American farmer of the LaPryor com-
munltyHn the district court at Jour-
danton. ...
Within twelve hours after the crime
Gonzales was arrested by Sheriff TuV
lis. Feeling against the prisoner was
intense and the prisoner was spirit-
ed away from the Live X)ak county
Jail to Atasosa county of which
Pleasanton is tne county seat.
The court of this district was in
session at the time and a grand jmyjthe government Is anxious to clear
was reconvened to investigate the
crime. An indictment was speedlb
reiurneu auu jubl' uuc iuiv-r
jur.y found Gonzales guilty and .as
sessed his punishment at death. The
prisoner was identified during the
. . . . ... . ..... 1..T I A l.
commutation of sentence nn that ac-
5 count. He was executed touay at me
termination of his thirty days re-
prieve. SHORT HCOS03IICS COURSE'
FOR '-A?fXIXfi CLUR GIRLS
DEXTON'. Tex.. Jan. 10. Beginning
today ?ind continuing- until January
31. the Collece of Industrial Arts here
in connection with the . exterfsion
aervico Of the Texas A. & M. college
will hold a short course in. home
economics for. county canning club
and demonstration agents of the
state- A number of prominent agri-
culturists and demonstrators from out
of the .state were . expected. Short
courses in cooking canning sewing
rural sociology dairying and poultry
husbandry and other subjects will
Le given.
In .that year the paper was reduced
from two pense to a penny (two
cents ana was ine urti ujhuuu uuj
paper at that price which it haamain
tained to the present day although all
London competitors with two excep-
tions now sell- for one cent The
"stamp tax" which was a heavy han-
dicap upon English newspapers had
recently been repealed but the "pa-
per duty" another burden remained
and Lord Burham played an Impor-
tint part In securing Its abolition.
In those days the Jcadtng editorial
known as the "leader" was the most;
important feature of a British paper.
overshadowing the news columns t
Vnnnif T ftvv'o flrat u-nrlf u'ns' .writlnir -
I . j ...... ...... . o
Headers. Since that time the length
and the relative Importance of thel
leader have declined but the editorial
columns of The Telegraph - adhere
more nearly to the old tradition than
those of most London papers. The
Dally Telegraph was always In the
lend In the revolution of the produc
ion of newspapers by improved ma-)
hinery and the revolution of -news-!
athcring by the use of the telegraph '
tlo
chin
ga
and cable both of whi?h came during
the life of the late owner. He wa3 al-
most the only London newspaper man
who could- have toh from 'his per-
sonal' experience the history of. those
changes.
For jpany years the Daily Telegraph
was the largest London paper in the
number of its news cluinn and prob
ably no newspaper in tne woriu nas
expended more money in telegraph
and cable tolls. If has always been
the paper of the middle classes as the
Times was traditionally the paper of
the diplomatic and offtelaJ" -world of
the universities and the. Church of
England and as. the Morning Post has
been the orga.n of society. The nunir
ber of Its columns of advertising for
many years gave evidence thai' it was
the most profitable property.
Lord Burham was active 'and prom-
inent through his later life In the
Newspaper Press Fund and the InstI
trial oy me youn B.u oupuruuyuuuui gi ui .uwrBia revun- mnie(I and an analysis made of hig
accosted her on a public road with uc division; J. W. Grider Sonora stomacn
a shotgun. (Arkansas and Newton C. Spradling ' Booth' was under indictment -on
Gonzales was sentenced to be hang- Aurora. Missouri former government ch of congpIracy and of accent.
ed December 9. but Acting Governor whiskey gangers: J B. Thomas a bribes from Caaper and from
Kobby granted a stay of execution of Fort Smith saloon keeper; Moses B. L HartIJlan Qf Kansas City Hart-
thirty days. Mexican Consul General Brock Salisbury North Carolina. an ale;cd to b Casper's
Beltran at San Antonio brought to a leged owner of one of the tToon-j bliness M80Calet .was arreated but
the acting governors attention .the shine distilleries;. James L. .Smith. forjejted a $o5 m b0nd in Kansas
feet that Gonzales was but seventeen -Atlanta.. Georgia and Will Smith pjctjr and n0 's sahWo. be in 'Me'x.
tute of Journalists anjl in various JatU was found dead in his room to-
public movements and was a pr.omi-j day with a gas Jet open. He liad
- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)- I brooded much over the war.
Arkansas Moonshiners to be Called
For Trial in Federal Court Which
Opened Today; Conspiracy Charged
FORT SMITH Ark. Jan. 10. Three
former officials of the United States
internal revenue department and four ."' . ; "
. . I ter his former associates in the con-
other men alleged to have been in- spiracy had" pleaded guilty and gov-
volved probably will go to trfal at Uie l'ernmcnt detectives still are Invest!.
term of the United States district
court which opens here today on
charges growing out of the so-called
"Moonshine Conspiracy" by means of
vhichr it is alleged the government
has been defrauded of thousands of
dollars through the manufacture and j
sale of illicit whiskey.
Government lofficials would not pre
dict the exact date on which the cases j
would be called but It was known that
up the prosecutions at this term of
j court. The defendants op were said
iu uc icuu.i lu ut uii.ii idiu iu iub
nanus oi a jury.
Those called for trial are: James
L. Surber Atlanta Georgia former
t-r i . - '
Illicit Distillery .
. -".The indictments against the men
suited from the operations; of the J.ja-n Indictment. - charging sixty-four
C. Brewbaker. distillery 'in this city .'overt acta which are alleged to have
linis djstfllery according to the gov- j formod a conspiracy. These charg-
ernment's allegations operated wUh-led acts included raoonshining illegal
put a license from tins middle of r fermentation and- distillation. posses-
April. 191Q. -after the revenue depart- i sion of cancelled revenue stamps the"
nient liad placod its official seals up- j uso of fraudulent marks of the rev-
olt the "doors. Without the official! enue inspector and the '.purchase of
knowledge of tho'government this dis-1 largo quantities of supplies.
tillery bought great quantities of sup- j .Many Chnrires Made
plies 'watergas. machinery anil pow-j Tliomas also Is defendant to anoth
er ami. turned out thousands or gal-
Ions of liquors without paying a gov
eminent tax according-to indictments
The . illicit product the .government?
avers was shipped to a distilling con-j
corn in hansas Uty. whence It was
distributed to the wholesale and re-
tail trade of the Southwest.
In June 1913. a federal grand jury
returned indictments against more
.than a score of persons on charges
of 'belng connected with the fraud and
at the . October term of the United
States District Court here John L.
Casper of Kansas. City "the brains of
the conspiracy" and foQr- others
pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
terras ranging from one to nine years
in Leavenworth prison. Casper drew
the most severe sentence nine years
in prison and a fine of $33000. The
men now are In prison.
Believed Differences
Between Germany and
United States Settled
WASHINGTON Jan.. 10. Final set-
tle.raent is" believed to have been vir-
tually arranged between Germany and
the United. States qn.tho Lusitanla af-
fair the differences having been nd-
justed It is said at a conference lie-
tween 'Ambassador Bernstorff and
Secretary of States Lansing this morn-
inc
b
MOTHER KILLS SELF
AND FIVE CHILDREN
iv i.MS ni.i.Pn imwih i
CHICAGO Jan. 10. .Mrs.. Christina
f.Maves aged 31 wife of a teamster
killed hcfself and five children rang-
lnS'ln rr0l 2 la 7- tlrnln on
unfinished note reading: "ou made
my life tniserabie. ion never gave
me any money and then
. The two youngest chiWren she took
on her lap as she sat in a rocking
chair to await the end police say.
Maves had gone out-to buy provlsi
sidns for the Sunday dinner. He said
he gate most of his wages to his. wife
and Jtl id not abuse her. He thought
her mind -might have been affected
by the death of her mother last sum
mer
JvX-SHEHIFF SLAYS
WELL KNOWN 3IAN
' KNOX. CITY Jan. 10. Ex-Shoriff
J. J.: Mitchell here today klllod S. II.
.Morton a well known resident of this
place.
SCULPTOR BROODS OVER
WAR AND KILLS SELF
PARIS Jan. 10. The famous Ital-
ian animal sculntor. Membrandt Bur-
One Conspirator Dies.
One of the leaders in the conspir-
' onv U'nnY nnntViH(nrl tliron lave o f
gating the circumstances of his death.
Booth was Superintendent of the Ten-
nessee revenue district.. According to
his own confession say government
officials he took bribes from the
"moonshiners." Booth is said to have
.aided the government in-bringing th erf
Principals in i the conspiracy to trial
He was in Fort Smith in October
ready to testify against the conspira-
tors buflhe pleas of guilty made this
unnecessary.
When Booth leftFort Smith the day
after the sentence of Casper and the.
B-entenci of Casper-and the four oth
cr men he Js gald tQ haTe told friend.
friends
iI(l TpurpA
for his 'personal safety.
Tlirnn- I1VS lntnr lio rifnH unrlrtnn It.- In
I Mnmni5 Tnn wha.-r411PnInfF hnmr
trnm .rt nv a w
I - ....v... Mu; " "
Snrber Grider. . Spradling Thomas
re-land James SmftfV are- defendants tirJ.
er indictment alleging thirty-three
Overt acts consstltuting moon-shining."
Brook and Will Smith are de-.
fendants to ' an Indictment charging
twenty six acts of. raoonshining" and
conspiracy: and involving the opera
tions of the M. B. Brock distillery
here from July 1 1912. to Anril 30.
1913 a year before the governmfent
aHeges the Brew-baker distillery oper-
ated Illegally. The Brewbaker plant
Is tbfe -one formerly occupied by the
Brock distillery. The alleged owner
J. C. Brewbaker of Kansas -City
against whom a number of indict-
ments were returned is missing.
The Indictment concerning the
Brock plant charges 100000 gallons
of liquor were distilled at the place
and that 75000 gallons were remov-
ed without paymPnt of the' Customary
tax of $1.10 a gallon.
County Commissioners
Are Removed by Court
After Hot Litigation
rnnprc phrictf i m r! ned nrlor to January 1 last year 13-
tAJiu'i-b CHRISTI Jan. lu. Tne u.i r. n- - . . tya
. . . - r . . - . . - '3472l bales .of 9d.o per cent or the
strict Court hero today removed t innnn- -o?
District Court hero today
four county commissioners of -Duval i
county after a period of hot litigation.
The- officers were removed on charges
of malfeasance; mm-
County Judge Parr was a co-de-fondant
with the' commissioners on
similar charge but the court refused
to order his 'removal.
MrNiril'AL NIGHT
SCHOOL ATARDMORE
' ARDMORE Okla. Jan. 10. Munci-
pat night schools wfth the object of
clearing illlterary from the -county
were to-bo .opened this week here ac-
cording to the announcement of the
local school board. There are 1517
adults in' Carter county who can not'
read nor write arid of those 007 arc !
voters according to statistics. Teach-
ers have volunteered their services.
and the city school' houses have beon
tendered for the night schools.
FEATURE PICTURE
AT THE LYRIC TODAY
Stone and Manning a very; clover
team of comedy talkers singers nov-
elty dancers will be the vaudeville
tractlon at the Lyric today.. This act
comes to the- Lyric' very highly rec-
ommended and they are-sure to more
than please tho vaudeville loving pub-
lic of Brownwood.
"Blue Grass" a five part- photo-
drama in which Thomas A. Wise the
most beloved of Amei'Iean dramatic
actors In seen in the stellar role will
be the feature' photoplay today. "Blue
Grass" is based on Paul .Armstrong's
romantic tale-of the race; tra.ck and
is intensely interesting from the bo
ginning..
Capitalist Optimistic
Regarding Outlook for
Financial Situation
"l am very optimist regarding the
financial outlook" asserted Kit Car-
son a well known local' capitalist
when Interviewed for the Bulletin
this morning. Mr. Carson has just
returned from a trip over" this ter-
ritory and will remain here for 1i
few days.
"Despite the baleful Influence of
the European war" said Mr Carson
"American industry and . American fi-
nance is prospering as never before.
All stocks which ever had any value
are now quoted at figures higher than
ever before and the-great manufac
turing concerns dre experiencing a
rush of business which in many in-
stances has caused the construction
of additioal plant equipment. My
holdings of U S. Steet and Gold Seal
stocks are still solid and despite the
occasional temptation :to close out at
a profit I. shall hold until the top of
the market has been reached which
is not yet."
IIOXOR COXHCTS RETCRX
TWO ESCAPED PRISONERS
SAN QUENTIN. Calif. Jan. 10.
Two honor convicts who broke their
pledges to the state and escaped from
San Quentin penitentiary on New
Year's day have bqjen chased captured
and returned to prison by two fellow
honor convicts who wero sent from
the construction camp no search "for
the fugitives merely giving their word
they would return. . They found .their
quarry in a cabin jn a. remote hill sec-
tion where they had taken refuge-.
AVALANCHE SWEEPS
' OREGON MOUNTAINS OF
CABINS; ONE KILLED
BAKER Ore. Jon. 10. Caught In a
snowslike which swept a clean swath'
dowii the side of Bull. Run mountain
twenty miles from .here Albert Veis
aged 55 a miner living in his cabin
on the "mountainsjde. was crushed to
death while a companion escaped with
a broken arm. 'Searchers are hunting
for other pogsi'ble victims.
Only the fact that most of the mines
and p'rosp'ects are abandoned during
cold weather prevented heavy loss of
life as cabins on the slope were swept
to the base of the mountain where
they 'piled up with a huge mass of
snow and debris
Government Report Shows Cotton
Ginnings Prior to January First to
Be 10643783 Bales of 1915 Crop
WASHINGTON Jan. 10. The eighth
cotton ginning report of the season
compiled from reports of Census Bu-
reau correspondents and agents thru-
out the coton belt and Issued at-10
a. m. today announced that 10643-
7S3 bales of cotton counting round as
haif bales of the growth of 1915 has
been ginned to January 1. That com-
pares with 14.443.146 bales or 90.8
per ceht of the entire 1914 crop gin
1913 crop and 12907405 bales' 95.7
per. cent oft the 1912 crop. The aver-
age quantity of cotton ginned prior
( to January 1 in the last ten years was
' lllftr363S -bales or 93.4 per cent of
the crop
included In the gihning's were 105-
799' round bales . compared with 44.904
; in 1914 94265 fn 1913 and 77.999 in
'1912. : .
j Sea Island cotton included number-
ed SS.921 bales. 'compared with 76.S57
in 1914 74.320 n: 1913 and 67.257 in
1912. ;
Ginnings prior to January 1 by
states with comparisons for -the last
three years and the percentage df the
entire crop ginned in those states.
prior to that date in the same year..
follow:
Alabama 1915 1.O07.4OS bales; 1914
T.63S.64S bales 1 94.G; per cent; 1913
1.4G7.SS3 bales 9S.9 per cent; 1912.
1.289227 bales. 971" per cent.
Arkansas 19 15 S54442 bales; 1914
9i:f324 bales il.4 pe rcont; 1913
0a3.Sl9 bales $9;9 per . cent.
732.S1S bales 95 per cent..
Florida 1915. 54775 bales;
1912-
1914;
1912i
at-tS5.705 bales; .97.9 per. cent
- n . n .. i a i o . . .. a n .
Georgia 1915 1.907.09S bales; 1914
2.54S.5US bales. 93.(' per cent; 1913-
293976 Miales 97.8 per cent;
1912
t.TftG.S34 bales 9G.9 per cent. :
Louisiana 1915 332.575 bales; 1914;
410JJ14 bales. 94 per cent; 1912 366-
102 bales; 97.8 percent
Mississippl--1915 S90;646 bales; '
1914 1115599 bales 91.C per. cent
1913 1142.921 bales. 9L3 per . cent; '
1912 936419 bales 93.2 per cent :
'North Caronna 1915 696072 .bales;
UNPARALLELED
GROWTH IN 1915
COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENV
CY XAKES HIS ANNUAL RE-
PORT TO CONGRESS
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR LAWS
Unchecked Usury 3feans Depopula-
tion Hopelessness Thriftless-
ness and Loss.
. WASHINGTON Jan. 10. "Develop-
ment and growth never paralleled in
the financial history of any country'-
is1 the way John Skelton Williams
Comptroller of the Currency describes
Lih his annual report to Congress the
operation of the national banks under
his charge during the period from
October 1914 to November 1915 the.
first year under the Federal Reserve
system. The report -was today pre-.
sehted to Congress.
Mr. Williams gives a comparative
statement of the condition of the
national banks to back up his state-
ment. He shows that net resources oC
the banks increased in the year $1-7;43S786-iS.
that deposits increased.
$2.0S1530164 and that loar and
discounts increased $917150302.
Available cash increased in the same
Boriod -S62.000.000 and on November
10 1915 the reporting national banks
had excess reserves of $S91.000000'.
Tables show the comparative condi-
tion of banks in 1S95 and 1915. la;
September 1895 there were 3712 re-
porting banks with net deposits of
$1989300000 and loans and discounts
of $259.408402 while in November
1015 there were 7617 reporting banks
With net deposits of $9074471447
loans and discounts of $723392S.S73.
Greatest Reserves.
: VThe reserves held by the national
.banks November 10 1915" says the
report "exceeded by $587000000 the
tgreatest reserves ever held at any-
time prior to the passage of the Fed-
eral Reserve act Loans and discounts
amounted to more than the total
loans and discounts of all banks in-
cluding national state savings and
private banks and loan and trust com
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4) .
1914 814.644 bales 83.9 per centr
1913 759.S0O bales 9Q.7 per cent;
1912 857199 bales 94.6 per cent. ..
Oklahoma 1915 561482. bales;.
1914 1094320 bales 88.8 per cgnt;
1913 S04.313 bales 95.3 per cent;
1912 947452 bales 94.3 per cent
South Carolina 1915- 1134.059
bales; 1914 1.3SS.317 bales. S9 per"
cent; 1913 1342737 bales S4.6 per
cent; 1912. 1173216 bales U5.S per
cent
Tennessee 1915 2S1.S93 bales;
1914 330.5S0 bales 88.V per ceht;
1913 354324 bales 96.&' per cent;
1912. 24S503 bales. 92.9 per ceht
Texas 1915 2.93S.622 bales; 1914.
3960170 bales. 90.2 per cent; l$13r '
3664.496 bales 97.1 per cent; 1912
4.461.74C bales. 96 per cent "
All Other States 1915 84711. bales;
1914 125.7SS bales 76.1 per cent;
1913. 107.445 bales S9.4 per cent;
1912 S2257 bales. 91.3 per cent
Sea Island.
Ginnings of Sea Island cotton prior
to January 1 by States:
Florida 1915 27.S03 baels; 1914.
32305 bales; 1913 25.166 -bales; 1912.
21.QS5 bales.
Georgia 55531 bales; 1914 39999
bales; 1913 41.76S bales; 1912 39-
543 bales.
South Corallno 1915 5.5S7 bales;
1914. 4.553 bales; 1913-7.386 bales;
1912 6.629 bales.
The next ginning report of the .
Census Bureau will be issued at 10
a. m. Monday January -24 and will
show the quantity of cotton ginned-
Trior to January 16.
Spots.'
New York 12.60 unchanged!
New Orleans 12.06 6 up.
Houston 12.50 unchanged'.
Brownwood 12 cents.
Futures.
Close
Saturday
12.60-61
12.S4-85
12.99-13c
12.43-45
12.7273
" 12.91-92-
New York:
Open
.12.65
:12.S6
Close
12.59-60
12.S1-S2
12.42-43-12.71-72
12.89-90
March
May .
July
New Orleans:
March 12.47
- May
12.' D
' X2.9d
July
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White, James C. The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 73, Ed. 1 Monday, January 10, 1916, newspaper, January 10, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345341/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.