Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 150, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 12, 1911 Page: 1 of 4
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HARRIS UNO BUCK
ire under mm
+ + + + + + + + +
[4. .j.
CRACKER FACTORY IS
SECURED AT MAX AHTONIO
San Antonio, Texas, April 12.
Fred B. Pitttuan of New Orleans
who is here today, announces
that he is at the head of a com-
pany which will construct a
$200,000.00 cracker factory at
this place. .
TWj Are Charred With Man-Slangh-
ter la Connection With Sew
York Fire.
Special to Dally Bulletin:
New York, April 11.—Isaac Harris • -
and Max Blanck, the two propvie- T • . . , . , , , . . . . T
tors of the Triangle Shirt Waist com- 4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4,4* + 4*4,4**P
pany were arrested today on indict-
ments charging manslaughter in the
nm degree in connection with the
Washington Place fire in which 142
dives were lost,
, WILLI AX KENYON
. SUITE EDS BOM YE R.
•fdelal to the Dally Bulleun:
DesMolnes. Iowa, April 12.—Judge
William Kenyon. republican, was
elected on the 6?th ballot as United
Skates Senator, to succeed Dolliver.
■axy fixe CELL\KS
' . __ . ' ARE DESTROYED.
Special to the Dally Bulletin:
Dnmory. France. April ,12.—The bis
P champion riot started yesterday Is
being continued today and many wine
cellars are being destroyed.
L , CBIX1XAL OFFENSE
TO AB\NDON WOM VN.
Special to Dally Bx'letla:
• Austin. Texas, April 12—Th^ court
of criminal appeals in affirming a
case from an east Texas cbunty up-
held the statute making It a criminal
offense to abandon a woman after
marrying her follow insr seduction.. The
defendant in the case getfs three years
in the state prison.
NAMES STREET AFTER
PRESIDENT TAFT.
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Houston, Texas. April 12—Finding
that there were two streets in Hous-
ton bearing the name of Milby. the
city commissioners today changed the
name, of one of the streets to Taft,
after President Taft. <
DIRT IS RROKEN FOR
SWEETWATER PACKERY
Work Starts on Second Big Packing
House and People Are Re-
joicing.
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Sweetwater, Texas, April 12.—Dirt
was broket) this morning for Sweet*
water's second packing house. With
work on the first of the large estab-
lishments well under way and start-
ed on the second Sweetwater is be-
coming a place of importance. Thej
pay rol(s occasioned by the construc-
tion of the two packeries and the ex-
tensive Improvements beinri made by;
the Santa Fe give workmen plenty of*
ready money and business df all kind*
is brisk.
MUFFLED ROCK USED
TO BREAK SHOW WINOOW f
Held Burglar Makes Way With Thous-
and Dollar* Worth of
Ring*.
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Marshall. Texas. April 12—With a
muffled rock a burglar last nigl>t
broke a show window at the Mfttthew-
in-Pelz jewelry store and made way
with lone thousand dollars worth of
rings lodge emblems and other Jewel-
ry.
21.000,000 QUARTS
_ OF MILK USED DAILY
It Bpqalrea That Fnnrnnui* Total to
Meet the Demand* of New York
Every 24 Hoar*.
Special to Dally Bulletin:
New York. April 11.— New York
City uses daily 26,000,000 quarts of
milk which Is secured from 41 farms
ia different states, according to fig-
ures presented to the International
Fure Milk League by Health Commis-
sioner Lederle. In his report on the
health department's ^efforts to insure
pure milk, the commissioner says:
"While we take in as far as possi-
ble an inspection of the sources of
supply, adequate supervision is im-
possible and we have come to the
conclusion that pasteurization of all
milk sold is the only way. No ttn-
pasteurlaed milk should be brought
into the cityounless It is certified as
, having been produced under such con-
ditions as to preclude the necessity for
pasteurization. The most Important
class of milk" is that- used for infant
feeding We therefore, purpose classi-
fying ‘babies’ milk' and grading it as
y^'cartifled’ and being from an inspected
fkrnTor as ‘pasteurized.'
“Cooking mii)t should also be' pure,
bat let us wait with that until we have
‘ Improved the condition of drinking
milk, especially milk for infants."
“Our baby cries for Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy," writes Mrs. T. B
Kendrick. Rasaca. Ga. 'It is the best
dough remedy on the market for
coughs, colds and croup.” For sale
by all dealers.
BIG BEND COUNTRY
NOW If IS PROTECTION.
Special to Dally Bulletin:
El Paso, Texas. April 12— For the
first time since the outbreak of the
revolution in Mexico the Big Bend
•'-ection of country1 is safe from rob-
bers by the presence of the United
'tates cavalry. Many Mexicans are
rossrttg into Texas from Boqulllgs.
feaTing that there is truth in the re-
port that all leading citizens of that
place are to he executed by the ln-
surrectos.
New Jnstice \ppolnted.
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Belton. Texas. April 11.—The resig-
nation of A. B Johnson as justice of
the peace was accepted this morning
tnd T. N Williams was a<p|toiuted to
'Uoeeed him. This makes the second
justice of the peace to resign from
the Rogers precinct within the past
two years.
BR0WNW00D PRESBYTERY
CLOSES INTERESTING MEET
We have Just what you want in a
residence at a low prige and on easy
terms. The,owner is moving from ,the
city and you can plckntp a dandy bar-
gain. We have exclusive sale of the
property West Texas Lind Co
■■ —i i i
HOWARD PAYNE OFE
ON BASE B\LI. TRIP.
The Howard d*ayne base ball team
left Aast night for Abilene where they
are scheduled to playj Simmon* col
lege a series of gardes, From Abilene
they go to Stamford* ansi on their,way
back will stop at Cisco for a game.
The team is stronger than ever and
the management is looking forward to
n successful trip.
last
was
this
++++++++++++++
X - PEESOMl. t
♦ • T +
+ + + + + + + ,H, + 4, + +
• E. M. Crltz of Comanjchf was in the
city last night on Anisin****
F. E. Adams of Comanche wasMfere
on business yesterday, afternoon.
8. W Childers of^CSmancb*' spent,
yesterday afternoon in the city.
Lee Norrell went to Temple
night on business.
J. R. Rainey of Santa Anna was
here this morning on business.
Mack Wise of San Angelo
spending several hours her<-
morning on business
H.(F. Mayes went to Dallas last
night to attend the Methodist Sunday
school convention which convene* in
that city today. He will return Friday
morning.
C. E. Harkrlder of Fort Worth was
here yesterday* looking after business
Interests He went west to San An-
gelo this morning
Horace Wilson, who for a long time
hhs been with W H. Stevenson, now
has a position with M. W Terry. Hor-
ace is a first clap* salesman and a
nice gentleman
M E. Arcfllr o( Goldthwaltr was
here today on businesu Mr. Archer
say* he Is confident that the rogd
bond Issue will carry at Goldth waite
He thinks the plan originated by the
oppoaition to build roads by taxation
will fell short of its aim.
, Mr and Mrs. Karl Champion have
' moved back ta Brownwood from
« short stay in Fort Worth. Mr. Champ-
. ion has a position with Hunter A
Kunlts and Mrs. Champion will take
jer old place with the Telephone
J. D. Carr of Blanket was ia the
iltv today disposing of his surplus
of last year’s oats. He says he had all
the oats he needed and about a hund-
red bushels left and since the outlook
is so very good for a bumper crop he
has decided to sell what he had left.
L*me shoulder is nearly always
doe to rheumatism of the muscles,
and quickly yields to the free appli-
cation of Chamberlain’s LfiaimcQt-
Ftof sale by all dealers.
/
Blanket Pre*bjtertan* Entertain
Delegate* rtirr Snn* -
day.
Tte Presbytery of Brownwood U 8
. closed Its spring tweeting which
was held at Blanket Monday the loth.
FT.e oldest mem!>er present declared
it.to he the f>est meeting ever held
Rev. C. Ml Abernethv of this city
preached the opening sermon
Rev. T, P. Grant was elected Mod-
rator. ^
Dr J Gilmore Smith, the evanee-
st, had the arranging of the program
f >r the special meeting*, which con-
isf-5 of a conference on Sunday school
vork. Yonne people’s work and
•vangellstic work
Mr*. Abernethv. wife of the paste*
Of, the Austin Ave, church "made a
stirring address on Alaskan Missions,
^he also made an address on Adult
'Sunday school work..
Mrs, J. Gjlmore Smith made an ad-
dress on Primary Work.
The evangelistic meeting Sunday,
night waa a great meeting, at the
close df which an evangelistic cam-
»*ign was set *n motion tinder the, di-
rection of Evangelist. Smith,* - Every,
church and every group ia now sup-
plied with a pastor. The evangelist
will have time to reach out to the
points not now supplied with any
t'rcshvterian minister.. The motto is:
Every man, woman and child In our
»eir’r.jrv aid Texas for Christ, aid the
church” • 1..
The Rev .B..Norrell »*»*• elected
a commissioner to the general, assent-
• v
Rubber and cbttou,h6*e. ch*a|> at
Vfclnfosh A Warren’s. dl’>:{
l - - - - — 9
W. Johnson, Itentist, office
over»Coegin National Bank dtf.
RED CROSS FRAUDS.
flead of Philadelphia Sueletj lrrr<»C
and Indicted.
Pniladelphia. April 11.)—Joseph A
Stetnmetx of this city, who was pr<mi-
cb nt of the Pennsylvania branch Vof
the American Red Cross, was arrested
on a bench warrant from Wsshlngton
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+ +
M \ BE HO IS W IITINfl 4.
FOR SPECIAL TRAIN. +
|/5an Antonio. April 12.—There
4* is still no news of the «,|>eclal
train which'was reported on the
4* road here from Mexico City for
4» the Maderos.
4*
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4^ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* +
AN AUTO RONS WILD
ANO KILLS ONE MAN
A art hr r IVa* Perhaps Fatally Hart
hnd Two Hen Mere Radiy Cat
and Braised.
Special to Dally Bulletin-
Enil, Okla.. April 11—John Myers
was killed, Walter Fisher probably fa-
tally Injured and Thomas Cotter and
Joseph Mann badly cut and bruised
when j an automob|le in which they
were j riding ran off a bridge near
here |oday.
The four Occupants of the machine
lived at Amos. • . . , . ■ ■
SIXTEEN III NDREB
STEERS SHIPPED TODAY.
Lloyd and Tucker are this week
shipping several cars of steers to Ok-
lahoma where they will b^ put on
grass for a few weeks. The shipment
consisted 'of lt»00 head, which were
purchased in small loks in Brown
county*'
Don Cray to Prison.
Burnet, Texas. April 11 4— The
bondsmen of Don Gray turned hini
ov» r to Sheriff Kincheloe this morn-
ing to'be transported to the peniten-
tiary This is the final scene in on*
of the hardest fought legal battles
ever pulled off in West Texas
Gray and his people stand well and
are well to do. After quite a number
of trials and mistrials, in several
counties. Gray's five-year sentence,
’lv* n him here more than a year ago,
was affirmed- bv the court of last re-
sort Gray was. convicted for the kill-
ing of Will Phlljips. a prominent man
at Valley Springs, In Llano county,
several years ago He plead the un-
written law an<i self-defense
In cases of rheumatism relief
from ;>Ain makes sleep and rest |k>s-
siblf. This may be obtained by' ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment For
Male by all dealers |
+ + + + + 4* + 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
LOCKHART MAYOR HAS ■ \
TENDERED RESIGNATION. • .
Ixx'khart. TexAs, April 12.— • •
Following the] local dlstur- • •
bances occasioned by the recent • •
prohibition election Mayor* A. • ■
W. Fields of this city on last • •
night tendered his resignation. • •
which was accepted by the city • •
council and election ortfered • •
4* for May 2nd. when hie snipes- • •
4* sor will be chosen. • •
MARTIN WALT WILL
GIVE CAMP A FLAG
Major Rankin 1* In Receipt ef letter
Emm Nan After Whom Camp
Was Named.
Major Jno. Y. Rankin la in receipt
of the following letter from Martin
Walt of Memphis, Tenn., after whom
a local camp of confederate veteran*
was named. The letter Is of especial
interest to veterans and Is treasured
by Major Rankin because he soldier-
ed with Martin Walt through the war:
Memphis. April TlO. 1911.
Maj Jpo. Y. Rankin.
Brownwood. Texas | ,
Dear Major.—I have been Wanting
to write you for several days bpt have
not been very well. I was thinking
probably that vour camp, named after
me. has no flag, and if siuch Is the
cast' I wish you would hav<j one made,
also* get anything else that your camp
needs and send me the amount and I
will send you the money, 1
I was thinking that confederate camps
were only called after ‘‘dead men,”
and I assure you that I la|k a lot of
being in that class at this time Hop-
ing to meet all the boys at Little
Rock reunion, I am your firW-nd.
MARTIN NYALT.
BROWN COUNTY YOUTR
MAKES MARK AS WRESTLER
Carl Hester, Who Ha* Raised Near
Clio, Yl*it* Mother After Long
Absence, *
IDA INTAGEH APPRECIATED.
One can safely say that nine-tenths
>f the (teople of Brownwood never
realize and appreciate as they should
the many advantages placed before
them each day.’ /
For example, a lady gpes Into the
kitchen to cook dinner and should you
be fusing gas. why all you do is to
strike a match and touch It to tpe
btitgier and in a few seconds yopr
■sto|e is r«tl hot This you do without
stopping to rhink how- hard some one
must have worked and studied on a
jvlan to produce artificial gas for your
convenience.; Then you go Into the
parlor, preg* a button on the wall, and
instantly thorboirt is lighted, and again
it never enters your mind a* to how
this great discovery was mad**, and
Ju)w it is reproduced by machinery,
and delivered to your house by means
of a small wire, and at last it is cor-
rolB-d in a thin glass bulb, thereby
producing a nice soft light to read
by. There are a thousand other con-
v*ni*-nces too numerous to mention.
iK-inc used each day, that are never
appreciated as they should be If the
stove does not burn to suit ypu. or the,
light gets bad at times, you simply
get "hot" and threaten to have them
.removed I.a*t, but not Jea»t by any
means. Is the advantage of having
vour clothes cleaned, whjlchi is by no
latter. For there are
'ich that we can afford
away (every time
gets dirty. Thlk one advantage should
<-nme to your mind first of all; Just
mean* a small
none of us so
to throw a st
■ barging him with conspiracy to s, J think of the ex |»en*e of throwing away
c-HTtain ruwlnpp stamiK nhm o tho. ■ *_____ .i_____ ...t*- • .....__i-i
certain postage stami>* above thei.
face value. He was held under ball
by I'nited States Commissioner Craig
for his apjMaranre at Washington.
K. D. Hurlbut has.arranged to get
his Arabian horse "Charley" back In
Brownwood for the season beginning
May 1st. This little s|»otted horse is
well known to Brownwood breeders
and they *111 be glad to know that
he will stand the horse here this sea-
son. dlt.
Martin Walt Camp .IT. C. V . No
17,*>0 will meet In call session at Car-
negie library on Saturday afternoon.
April lu. at 2:30. Members will piea'se
not forget and be on hand.
EASTER EGGS.
The Methodist ladies have
eggs for sale. Phone J723.
easter
dl.'>2.
See the “lonely t»aby" In Harlow's
art window. . w&s
We are here to stay. Agents for
Sherman and Stephenvllle Laundries
Phone 234. dlSIc.
Most anything you want to eat at
Easter bazaar next to Camp-Bell's.
d!52.
Brawner & Cunningham
two or three mils a month In cold
cash (t would amount to from $25.00
to $75 00 a month. I guarantee to save
you this dreadful expense.
Suits cleaned $1 50.
Skirts cleaned for 75 cents and up.
THE BEATS ALL TAILORING CO.
Phone-60. , -’ -
Southern Hotel.
O P. Adams, Manager
---f-
If you want something really good
ohone your grocer for the Dairy
brand hams, lard, and breakfast ba-
con Walker-Smith Co., distributors
Eralk Fruit, Clean Emit. See our
display of fruit of all kinds, we carry
mt* fruit behind a double screen
Looney Merc. Co.
The Clarinda
Lawn Mower
Divided Reel
Best Machine
Sold In Brownwood by
Weakle)r*Watson-Mlll«r Co.
See It.
Rubber and cotton hose, cheap at
McIntosh A Warren's. d153
The Ladles of the Episcopal church
will have an easter
Hunter A
I votes In the Farmers Contest for each ' Kunlts grocery on Saturday after-
dollar spent with them In cash. No noon beginning at 2 o'clock. Will sell
'coupons issued on 30 day accounts.. home made cakes and candy. Also
'<1153. 'some white article*.
TEXAS LUMBERMEN
00 NOT HEAR COLQUITT
| + + + + + + +
‘ RECIPROCITY BILL
SAME AS MrCALL BILL.
Washington. D C.t April 12.
Congressman Underwood today
introduced the Canadian reci-
procity bill which is the same
as the McCall bin which was In-
troduced last session.
! + ' 4*
ad-14*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4*
was
At-
Governor Wins That He Cannot
tend the Houston Meet-
ing.
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Houston, Texas. April 12—The
dress by Governor Colquitt __ ___
or11 ay«H,a' th">>™ FELLOWS ELECT
Convention which"is in session fn‘this t0 DaU^*BnnKH^RES,,>E'T’
city, but Governor Colquitt later wired „ ,t0 D*lly Bullrt,,l:
that It would be Impossible for him to , r*on*a'*‘s. April 12.—The Odd Fel-
attend. The attendance Is larger today low$.4nd Rebeecas of Southwest Teg-
than ever in the history of the asso- uS eJ®r,<‘d N. P. Reid of this city as
' “ president and selected Nixon as/the
next meeting place of their conven-
tion
elation. The indications are that the
present officers - will be re-elected.
+ + + + + + + + + -H*+ + +
A FORMER EXHIBITOR N
SITCIDES AT KINGSVILLE.
Kingsville, Texas. April 12 —
R. M. Richmond of Rlyera, a
well known *farm exhibitor
at the state’ fairs, suicid-
ed today by hanging. No reason
was given for the rash act.
•N + + + + + + + + + + -H.J
DEMOCRATS WHO 6ET '
COMMITTEE PLACES
Two of Them Represent the Pro-
nounced Progressive Element
In the l'|i|*er llon*e.
Special tJ Dally Bulletin
Washington A|)rll 11—Democratic
members steering committee of the
senate announced tonight that Mr.
Martin of Virginia beads them as
chairman and the other members are
Culberson of Texas, Simmons of North
Carolina, Clark of Arkan-as, Bnhk-
head of Alabama, Etcher of Florida.
William* of Mississippi, Kern of Indi-
1
C0LQUITT-LI6HTF00T
CONTROVERSY IS ENDED
Supreme < ourl Today Overruled Mo-
tlon For Hearing In
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Austin. Texas, April 12—Without
comment, the supreme court today ov-
erruled the motion for a rehearing in
the case of John L. Terrell vs. Sam
Parks in which a mandamus was pre-
viously awarded Terrell This Is the
.last procedure jn the Lightfoot-Col-
quitl controversy.
ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
PLEAD GHLTY TO VIOLATION
Special to the Dally Bullotln:
Nf w Orleans. April 12.—Following
an investigation twelve eleotiou com-
missioners pleaded guilty to violation
: the laws in the r. cent elec** on-for
associate justice of the state i su-
preme court. * - \‘
BAUGHMAN MAKES APPEAL
NO GOVERNOR COLQUITT'
West Texas Ginnera Want Legislature
to Repeal Colton Tare
Bill.
Special to Daily Bulletin:
Austin, Texas, April 11,—Governor
•Colquitt today recefVed from Charles
Baughman of Brownwood. president
of the West Texas Dinners' associa-
tion. a letter asking him to Incorpor-
ate in his call for the special, session
next summer a provision asking the
legislature to reiieal the cotton tare
bill enacted by the Thirty-second leg-
islature, which he says the ginners
are unanimous In opposing. The bill
requires ginners to mark upon each
bale the exact weight of cotton bag-
ging, ties, etc., the same to be doduct-
•d In buying and selling Instead of
an estimate.
a Implicated In ('•nfesslnn Taken
Prisoners.
Special to Dally Bulletin:
Us Vegas, N. M„ April 11.—Impli-
cated by the confession of Joseph
.Wiggins, a former life coqvict, Will
and John Rogers, ulicles. of little Wal-
do Emerson, for whose ransom $12,-
000 wasjiaid a few days-ago, were ar-
rested tonight, charged with complic-
ity in the lad's kidnapping. The boy
a grandson of H, L. Waldo, & Kan-
sas City millionaire. Feeling here runs
high and the authorities fear a dem-
onstration * v
BOUNDARY COMMISSION
BEGINS. WORK SATURDAY
ana ami
Tin* li-t two r<p: r.t th* i»ro-
n«Hinc. (1
senate
PEI'IN
Hitchcock of Nebraska
progressive I \ lenient in lie
liEtOMING
V Mil llilE I HOP.
Tile p. can is .turning out to In* tit -
foremost nut of commerce, there be-
in 1 IJ.ttntMMio worth of'them gathered
each year ahd fifty six per cent of
tht* entire crop of the world is grown
In Texas.
Pigeon Released.
Copperas Cove, fexas, Apriil 11>-
The carrier pigejn captured here'yes-
<‘da> wa- released thine morning and
■ < r clrclln* arounl for some time
!<* * of otiier bir-ila. hgtong-
<• German preacher. It r«-
itlt them for some time on
f the, barn, but finally took
south and disappeared from
t.» «|
ip, d
t ,p t
-flii-hr
When a medicine must he given to
young children It should be pleas-
ant to take. Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy Is made from loaf sugar, and
the roots used In Its preparation give
IL a flavor similar to maple , syrup,
making It pleasant to take. It ha* n<»
superior for cold*, croup and whoop-
ing cough. For sale by jall dealers
UN0ERW00D OFFERS. BILL
MANY ITEMS ON FRfE LIST
Will Be Fnv.
lenient of
Bill I* Introduced Mhlr
••red by the Farming
Slate*. 1
8p«elal to the Dally Bulletin.
Washington. D C., April 12 —Chair-
man Cnderwood of the Ways and
Means committee today introduced in
the house his bill toj put on the free
list about on*- hundred articles which
are now on the dutiable list. This bill
l* of especial in ter eat to farmers, in-
cluding nearly all kinds oL meats,
lumber and leather goods
Carl Hester, a young athlete, who
pulled off mat performances all
through the United States and Eng-
land. is own county hoy. and this
week is wrnoylng a visit to hi* mother
Mra. Ada Busby and uncle, Young
Heater, at Clio. Carl left Brown coun^
ty at the age of 15, and while yet un-
der 21 year* of age he has traveled
through a greater (Mirtion of the states
and all through England. Wrestling
is hia profession and from news (taper
clippings he seem* to have made good
at It. in his rounds he naa met and
defeated some of the best ones going
At Oklahoma City he went against
Chicago Sandow foy a draw, threw Joe
Savin! and Pleasant L. Smith and
many other equally as good men.
When Mr. Hester dropped into the
Bulletin office this afternoon he said
he was here for a rest and that he
would shortly return to the mat
Constipation brings many ailments
In its train and ia the primary cause
of much sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you will escape
many of the ailments to which women
are subject. Constipation Is a very
simple thing, but like many simple
things, it may lead to serious conse-
quences. Nature often needs a little
assistance and when Chamberlala's
Tablets are given at the first Indi-
cation, much distress and Suffering
may be avoided. 8old by all dealers.
We have a danJy bargain in a home
for aomo one. Good six room real
dence on prominent street in Coggin
addition, corner lot, 100x200. cistern
bath room, storm cellar and fruit
trees. Owner la leaving city and will
take $2500 on terms of $500 cash and
balance easy annual or monthly pay
ments. West Texas I-and Co.
Freak alack of rkecelales just re-
ceived, phone or order from oar solic-
itors. Loonay’a.
?L’
INSURREC10 LEADER
WILL OCCUPY 0JINA6A
bIth llelK‘1 Force* He Ha* Advanced
s»» < |***e That Bullet* Are Fall-
ing at New Ford.
Special to the Dally Bulletin:
Presidio, Texas, April 12 —Joae De-
l-a Cru- Sinchz, -inanrrecto leader,
■vtinopn -■< today thgt hi* army will
enter the he eiged City of OJlniga
within the next five, days After a
brisk fight on Monda> night the relvel
trenches fwere'advanced so close to
t >w*i that bullets are now falling at
v * Ford, the loan possible link to1
American shore, which la the only
source of supplies |for 'he be leagued
Bra** Marking Plates Se! in Solid Ce-
ment Take Place of Itonndsir)
‘ Stone*.
■ Washington. I). C. Apj-il 12 — The
1 ailed SJa'es boundary j commission.
'i|«> *• buslnt -s It i* to: re-establish
* lie boundary line between Texas and
New Mexico, will lea Mohan is Tex-
as] on Saturday. April 15th, for the
outhwest corner of New Mexico,
where they will start their worts. Sam
R. Scott is expected to represent
Texas in the. work of fixing tft, boun-
dary lines. The commission will have
■ thirty brass marking plates, which are
to be set in solid'cement, replacing
the Clark boundary ston>«.
garrison.
_L
\ GREAT DISCOUNT SALE.
We wilt, commence tomorrow morn-
TERMED WILD MAN
CAPTURED NEAR MARUN
Officer* Take I p Trail and Find Cave
Inhabited bj strange and
Unkempt Unman.
Marlin, Texas. April 11 —Sheriff
Poole and force raptured what the of-
ficers term a wild mar. For two
months or more a queer and mv*ter-\
Ing. April 13th, a discount sale of aUii,m* ^ reported as
our men's drws shoo* and Oxford* ^11, ‘D, ,^Umb^r^1 *^tlons of Big
Also all our ladi.s dress shoes. Ox- I *“ °,Uy T
foirds^and pumps, except J and H and '' t! ' *,f im^?ina,,on ■
Dorothy Dodd, of 20 r cent I, Jlu‘ fh,'rlfhft,wa* ****** **
On all children s sho.‘*. Oxfords and ,^4*3Lfby V'1'" [,00|:L" °] lh<*
fNimps, 15 |>er cent off We do this ' T‘ * ‘‘ tAr,
to reduce our at.x-k $2.VK1 0r $3000 ^ n,n,an( ?,f Weird
In the next few weeks; -- -------' option
-
. . | -v ■ • iv»«i —about the
'a.ve to<? [given by-former reivorts: The man had
large a stock for our room and want! . ,, ,
to Close out some line- we will not '*thU home and compelled tv^o
buy for fall. Don t ask for credit We K‘rl“ Who W'‘Te alon<‘.....
sell strictly for cash: and don't
to take shoes out on approval, ana; * seJiroh ,lur„u rhr (hty rev<.alr4 a
. I something to eat.
ask lence
approval, and: .
thla chance to hviy high !
to cook him
He offered no vio
new. bought for this sprig * trade, |n’an habitation Ashes and bones ami
Yours for shoe businesf and u*"'■ 5^?. 1 **
'latter, it was cyident had l*«>en used
j for bedding During last night the of-
| ficers made another trip to the cave
' ... and caiiturtnl the man complained of.
" •'» I I t« . I J L.. _____—
THE MUNSON SHOE STORE
LADIES
The Danii l B
meet at the col
AUXII.I \ HY.
mee, ai vne college ton.orrow Hft.-r-1 !,la 0,o*h,"*1 "as a1^' worn.
noo. at 4 o'cl.H't Members are urged la*!era1and ,hl**K‘rao1n "adly neglected
com^ | “ i«nd pollut<*l. His hair was ten Inches
^ iluttg, hanging below his shoulders.
Take your hlacksmlthlng., horse- “"d h,s ,M’ard indh'a'vd the growth of
shoeing and woodwork to Brawner-!'n '"definite period Jn every respect
A Cunningham and get 100 votes tor 1‘‘ appeared as crude and unkempt as
each dollar paid them, in cash No 11 *■ f,,r !**»• intaglnatidif to
coupons issued on time accounts l.v: .picture the cave-dweller of prehistoric
* || '• i i times.
W II ATS A DOLLAR f ' Wh. n appr^h. udevl the strange' man
What is a dollar anyhow?" The offered very little resistance! When
question Is an easy one to nnawer brought to Jail, where he is now om-
it ia the prlca. of a day's work for fined, the Sheriff had two negro pris-
some men and a single njghts drink oners to work on bis wild and mattiHl
for others.. It Is what the wife fre- lock* with a pair of s-lssor*. and it
quentjy needs, but seldom has. It Is *■* removed. After this was done and
the (tower that makes or unmakes men the Sheriff was enabled l«|> discern
It ia the hardest thing to get and the something of the natural appearance
easiest thing to get rid of known to of the man he at once had a picture
It Is a blessing in a small made of him, which he has sent to
hstance t;o«th Texas officer in response to
description 'and a reward offered for
Itlvr. The same party wanted by
a snare''be Texas officer 1$ also wanted in
of us California
man
mankind
measure and a curse in many
It is mighty and scarce. N >
ever had more than he wanted and a 1,1
no man ever will A dollar ia
and a delusion, and every or>
are chasing the delusion.
The Best Lawn Sprinklers.
Weakley-Watson-Miller Co
Seii us for lawn mowers.
A Warren.
McIntosh
dl53
A notoriously eccentric
violinist-, Alexandre Boucher,
French
claim*
J Bond* For t our1ho«*e.
Aspormont, April 11.—lu the elec-
tion held In Stonewall county last
ed to be the composer of th» music .Saturday to determine whether bonds
of the national air known as the nhould be issued to build a court-
•'Marsrtltalse.'l and this elaitp seems .*»<*«*« 'be result was in favor of the
to be admitted by several French writ- Issuance of the bonds
Dairy brand hams, lard and break
Easter Basaar next to Camp-Bell's. (Mt bacon represent the highest
dl52. )
KIDNAPPERS ARRESTED.
PRELIMINARY TRACK
EVENTS AT FORT WORTH
Trial Ileal* Are Rnu in Seieral Races
and Good Record* Made—Many
School-* Heprr«rntcd.
Fort Worth'. Texas] April 11.—The
first night of the Texas College
Olympiad was devoted principally to
preliminary contests between the
training schools and to a few prelimi-
naries and finals between college
track men. Twenfy-flr© schools had
entries In tonight's events and the
showing made was above expectation.*
No records were broken, but some re-
markably fast time was made. To all.
appearances the Marshall Training
School's representation may finish
with first honors »
Remarkably fast time was noted es-
pecially In the 50-yard dash prelimi-
naries in many of those the time was
5 2-5 seconds—better than is made on
outdoor tracks by seasoned veterans.
Officials, however, explain lhat this
record w as; probably due to the run-
ners beatin* the gun
F»0-yard <msh (Intercollegiate pre-
limaries)
First head: Rice of Polytechnic won.
DeWltt Cocjke of Daniel Baker sec-
ond. Tlme4-©:5 2r5.
Second h4at: C. H. Cock,' of Daniel
Baker woni Carey of Austin College
secoqd. Ti rie—0; 5 2-5.
Hundred-Yard Dash (Collegiate)—
First heatdElgglo&ton of A A M C.
Cocke of Ujaniel Baker. 11:3 seconds
Becnnd heat: Rice of Poly. DeWltt
Cocke of Dphlel Baker, U Hat. Third
heat: IV Smith of Austin College. 11:3
seconds.
Fifty-Yard High Hurdles InteiVol-
legiate iPreliminary) — First heat:
Itreiss of A A M . Coley of Daniel
Baker. 7 seconds. Second heat: B
Smith of Austin College. W Wilson
of Polytechnic, 7.63 seconds.
440-Yjvrd Intercollege i Preliminar-
ies)—First heat: Wilson of Daniel
Baker. Brown of Simmon*. 59 sec-
ond*. Second heat: Burleson of A A
M.. Green of Daniel Baker. 55 2-5 sec-
onds Third heat: Blair- of- Baylor.
Simmons of Baylor. 5S.4 seconds.
226-Yard Run, Intercollegiate Pre-
liminaries—First heat. Rice of Poly-
technic. DeWitt Cocke of Daniel Bak-
er, 25 seconds; second heat. Simson
of Polytechnic. McDonald of Austin
College, 26 4. seconds
Jndrc* and Official*.
The judges and the official entries
for the meet are as follow*:
Referee—Lieut. Garber. V S. A.
Clerk of the Course—A D. Dugnst.
San Antonio.
Assistant Clerk* of the Courst^-W
IX Daniels, William Masscv. R, p
Llghtfoot and David Boaz. all of Fort
Worth
Starter—N. Hanlon. San Antonio.
Judges of Track Events—Hugh
Jamieson of Fort Worth. L. T. Bel-
mont of Houston and John C Miller
of Fort Worth. i
Judges of Field Event*—J. N. Mar-
shall of San Antonio. W. T. Raiuey oL
Fort Worth and G W Sheffer of Beau-
mont. j, r:
Timer*1—Charles Snvxler of Brown-
wood. V. F Fisher. Will Bomar. H C.
Burk and E. R Henry, all of Fort
Worti.
Ina|i*>ctors—B O. Rrown, E E Ed-
wards. W. II Hamilton and F. T. Crit-
tenden. all of Fort Worth
ui
v
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 150, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 12, 1911, newspaper, April 12, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006229/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.