The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1904 Page: 5 of 8
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AOST STRENUOUS IN
o,
IN NORTH TEXAS
0,B.2
kt
| GOVERNOR JEFF DAVIS
3
WEATHER FORECAST.
I
1
4
Scarbrough 6 Hicks
t
IN-
whose voice was as'soft as her eyes I
Ft
YESTERDAY’S RACES.
1
I
4
Mea. Webb (laughing)—Don‘t talk too
overchebosomel dhe dre the moon-
lgtu
A. wrunutt,.
SERVANTS IN CHINA.
F
I
Look at the Brand I
ST. LOUIS
MS
KANSAS
the
chi
a# CITY f
AND THE NORTH AND EAST
=
8
ALL THB WAY.
/F:
C
)
and
11
THE ONLY One
d ieo (5
OBSERVATION DINING CARS
AND HARVEY DINING HALLS
EIGHTEEN ARRESTS WERE MADE,
FOURTEEN PLAYERS AND FOUR
thongtit
Lay-
The Brute--What ere ydu thinking
of. Mnmle?
Ia
om.
Ldy-nedemsde m.J remember.
Therwasaioon
Omcer cedmo-I can tert now the
thrill that rmehsoneh ar ermas gour
handmnatadnpondt
Send in your want-ads for tomor-
row's paper early.
53
E:5
IM
8-
FOR TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
IT FELL ABOUT DENISON
■
The Black Sheep of
The Kenyon Family
DALLAS GAMBLING ROOM
RAIDED RY THE POLICE
Everything Thor® la Swimming, the
Ground la Thoroughly Soaked end
Crop Prospects Are Good—The Trin-
ity River Booming—Damage Done.
0
There is only One
Genuine-Syrup of Figs,
2-—---
YOUR EASTER MILLINERY
eouit Leas exciting than golf, mor* no
than pingpong. .
Officer-Gwendolen, had I believed-
why did jou not-
Lady-Display my teeltugs Ike the
garrison flag which to saluted by the
boom of cannon?
omcer— Gwendolen, 4 swear on the
honor of an officer—
Lady—Which in all thlnga aavc lave
11 of the highest order anddn love not
Walter Baker’s
Cocoa and
Chocolate
Lady—Atahegunduang hop?
m- _—— i
took jouhpme at was moonlight
Lady—Mhasdhewee moon?
omcer-a-nal naw it stood mid-
way aeweenahedoruen and the mer- I us. We can ttke care of oyreelves.
dlan:Modhoest mtiila were Wack.' ------a—a.— T- *
they rode, permitting their horses to
pick their way, now leaving the blood
curdling yells farther away, now hear-
sgmtebdmmerataxchdngup the moun-
taknsdodhouems mheetewas atill.
BRICK
•wperUp Brick and Mederate
Prlooa.
The Oenulhe- Syrup of Figs- Is for Sale, In Original
Packages Only, by Reliable Druggists Every where
W. A. TULKY, Q. P. A.
‘FORT WORTH. TEXAS
Wide Vestibuled, Electrie Lighted
Train. From
What You Want and
Where to Find It
cmsxweescwee
AUSTIN CORNICE WORKS.
J. O. BUAA8. Proprietor.
g
}edij
l/ '
3 ' E 5
)sQ
turning the card rapidly the bird is
made to appear in the cage. By such
a processyeu-
Lady-I put you into a cage?
Officer—By such a probeas-
Lady—You war* too wise a bird. Tou
of all men to talk thee thia. I gave you
all the respohse your words denetved.
Officer! deserved 1 Why, Gwendo-
len, I was as putty in your bands.
Lady-Putty hardens very quickly.
Officer—So does a woman's heart on
occasion.
Iady—You men, whose gam* is war.
ebmoma.
wovoecd yon-were in
WHAT BRINGS RELEASE FROM DIRT AND
GREASE? WHY, DON’T YOU KNOW?
SAPOLIO
GALVESTON, HOUSTC 5, SA
ANTONIO, DALLAS AND FORT
WORTH TO............
eontemplate bulldins will
and it to thetr ndvantag• to la.
K .
- 99,10,
c
■ J
The Genuine is Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
-THe full name or the company. Calitornin Pig syrup Co-
ia printed on the front of overx pnekege of he «onuine
Contractor* and pertie 228
horses, they cleared the junction. but
e redskdins had heard them and gav.
iafe.
^romo8 fe
Cures a Cola in One Day. Gfpl 3 Days
g /me { onevey
W. .ore. boz. Mo
work was never more advanced here
at this date than it is this season, and
the planting of an early cotton crop
will be the general rule. The fruit
prospect is all that could be deaired.
The FINEST in fhe Worid n
t«h lm tnams’n’eupa
sp
Fl
h
f
ASAmie—I am dreaming of my youth.
IThe Hrute thouzhtzou hadarr
AWY o0K in your e¥e8.kFincet,
"uen
Knowing the above will enable one to avoid the fraudulent imita-
tions made by piratical concern* and sometimes offered by unreliable
dealers. The imitations are known to act injuriousiy and should
therefore be declined.
Buy the genuine always if you wish to get Ite beneficial effect*.
It cleanses the system gently yet effectually, dispels colds and headaches
when bilious or constipated, prevents fevers and acta best on the
kidneys, liver, stomach and bowels, when a laxative remedy ia needed
by men, women or children. Many millions know of its beneficial
effects from actual use and of their own personal knowledge. It is the
laxative remedy of the well-informed.
Always buy the Genuine- Syrup of Figs
MANUFACTURED BY THB A
PARKER'S
HAIR AlSANL
Sorry Ue Anked.
An eminent bishop was the speaker
at a meeting in the interest of an or-
ganisation of which a woman is the
president and tells of a joke which
she perpetrated at his expense a few
momenta prior to the beginning of the
meeting. “I inquired of Mrs. N., with
the idea of being facetious, 'How many
long winded speakers will there be at
this meeting, madam? ‘You are the
only one,' she replied charmingly.”
DEALERS—ONE HUNDRED
DICTMENTS RETURNED.
Failed la an Emerueney
The man who said he did not see I
what good his life insurance would do
him until he was dead moil have been
a hopelesa object for the suave attack
of the agent. Like him is the farmer
ot a Fiteshire village of whom a Lon-
don paper tells.
He had been advised from time to
tme to insure his house against fire
The agent, Bandy McLery, could never
get the old man to sign and was forced
to listen to the familiar argument that
"his house would never gang on Are,"
The unexpected happened, however,
and the neighbors were astonished
when the old man. Instead of trying to
save his goods, ran wildly up and
down the village, crying:
•Wiaur’a that men Sandy noo?
Whaur’s that insurance chtelt Ye
can never get a body when ye're need
in’ him’"
He I* Also an Avowed Candidate to
sanceed Senator Berry—Fight in
Only Two of the Congressional Dis-
trioteThe Election Today.
becoming northerly.
Western Texas —Fair Saturday;
much colder In northern portion. Sun-
THERE WAS A TERRIFIC DOWN-
POUR AT FORT WORTH, THE
PRECIPITATION THERE REACH-
ING FOUR INCHES.
THE AUSTIN STATESMAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 26. 1904:___•
By Associated Press,
Washington, March 25.—For Eastern
Toxas—Fair and much oolder in north
pcrtion; showers in south portion Sat-
Bunday fair, colder in southern
; fresh to brisk south winds,
eeaU gate.
AUSTIN BRICK COMP’NY
A. J. ZILKER, Manager
Car Lets a Specialty.
Tel. St. Plant Op. Confed. Homd
$
}
Id
t Til*.aMr
MIK.. 1., 26 .n m N*
other, buisend stamp tot "
iiluatrated hook-erded. 11 gires 1
Hrgizeme42tco.,
3
335
A Every Woman
s5Mh tatstereu”aces"ertkaamun
। 8*NiA MARVEL Whirling Spray
~x * «9‛2*m i/0-1---u).
many a ndight I have sat on the parapet
while the moon-the moon that looked
down on no so noftly tbat night-ahone
on the incoming waves—
Lady - Playing your guitar to the
colonel's daughter.
Officer (impatiently) — Gwendolen,
enough of this. Answer mo—are you
atlll free?
Lady— Oh, go on about the moon-
shine. It’s delightful.
Officer—You are laughing at me as
you did before. You cannot now; you
■hall noL Weare older; we are bet-
ter—
Lady—Better? You at-toast could not
be worse.
Officer—Better or worse, for five
year* I have been true to one love.
Lady—Now I remember. There was
i ■ blue eyed, blond haired girl at the
Point that simmer, .a dainty creature,
JDHN P. SHEEAM
HEAVY HAULING OF ALL
KINDS DONE ON SHORT
NOTICE. ••• MAKESA
SPECIALTY OF REMOV-
ING MACHINERY AND
SHIPPING SAND.
, . . Phone 678, . • •
a Rainey street, . . . AUSTIN, TEX
“omenodomna at to admiringly)
The «»<tnidM«i earns in-
nocentegeed
Lady—wseresmanqb-edast znet?
meenemandeditafcna stas Comdort
Long apantmnent ntted with eeay
chain. gldcof glass, wih a «iew ot
Hamptonoade Enter at one end of
the room a lady, at the other an artik
lery officer.
Office*—Gwendolent
Lady-4Vk.Duncmn Webbl
omem-m* camde you beret l
Posttlon Well Filled.
Auntie (to little niece, aged seven,
who has been left temporarily in
charge of brother, aged three)—Well,
EMe, dear, I hope you have been quite
a mother to him while mammy’s been
away. Effie—Oh, yes, auntie, dear, I
have. I’ve smacked him three times-
Puneh.
Swan; now Mrs.—
Lady Popo—Plata Mr*. Pop*. wife of
a civilian.
Captain Webb-Wben did you two 1
inert? Mr. Pope. I codgratlate you
upon having snared so wid a bird
How did you manage H?
Mr. Pope—Gwendolen, is this the for
mar cadet you have edtd me about?
Th* one whom-
Mrs. Pope—The same-exactiy the
same, wlth«o improvement. (To Gap
tain Webb) I raoogtdae.lnyeur wife
the blue eyed-benuty we were uat
speaking of Alter -oil, you could be
serlous and true as well.
Mr. Popo-Comejaway. Mr». Webb.
These two are incofligiuge; dint against
flint; to meet to tosetse re-Iidare
say thoyaweesatit wbenwe eane up
(To Mrs. Pope and/Captdn Web) Au
revoir. Don’tserondle yourselves about
The white couple’s horse* had been
using their strength and bad it not
been that they were of the best stock
could not bars raced even with the or-
dinary Indian pony. The navage yells
behind added a new vigor. and for A
Um* they gained oa their pursuers.
One of the braves mounted on a fleeter
pony than the rest distanced bl* fel
lows, and thoy could boar him contoK
up on them.
"Ride on. Delay.” said the man. “I11
turn and setue thto fellow, then I’ll re
join you."
"Host your Mid the girl,
"Yes, Go on, sweetheart 6on‛ rear.
I’ll be with you in a moment."
He tamed, and-the girl rode on •
abort distance, then drew rein and Us-
tened. Two shots, one following clone
on the other: then no sound except the
oncoming ponies, a matter of half a
mile away, and a single horse near by
Was It life or death? The qnlck thua
of the horses’ hoofs told her that it
but an easy Job before him. But he
did not deceive the girl. She knew
that but one of them could live, and he
would be the one to die.
"Come, your foot! N* time to change
aaddles! Give him his head and hold
on to the- pommel."
He had ber on the horse’s back be-
fore she could utter a protest.
"Oneutaa, Datoy."
She bent down and threw her arms
around his neck passionately. In a
twinkling he released himseit and, giv-
ing the horse a slap on the haunch,
saw the girl he was to die for vanish
in the moonlight.
It was but a few minute* before she
heard a shot and was sure be had am-
bushed an Indian; then another, then
two in quick successlon, then one.
There were five of them, whteh, with
the one he had used on the way. made
elx, all he had. Then there was no
more firing.
But by this time the clattering of the
ponies' boots, the yelle, were more re-
mote. Paul Kenyon had stayed th*
pursuit Then she recognized her sur-
roundings — a clump of trees, under
which was a water trough fed by a
spring-and she knew she was within
a mile of her father's ranch.
When she reached , her home la th*
cast she heard that there was relief
among ths Kenyons that the family
black sheep had given over disgracing
them. They would have brought bis
body eastward and given it sepulture
in the family mausoleum, but the In-
diana had left nothing of it that they
could thus honor.
Daisy married the clergyman, but
there was something in the humdrum
life of a parson’a wife that was unsutt-
ed to her. Her duty was to the man
of God; her heart vu buried with the
black sheep of the Kenyon family.
MARGARE DREW.
I ASKS FOR THIRD TERM xiortotsatwommihothenhi"Whatt
you is a wound to a woman's very
• Grand National Steplechase.
By Associated Press.
Liverpool, March 25.—The Grand
National steeplechase of 2525 sover-
eigns, about four miles and 856 yard*,
was run here today and was won by i
Moifaa. Kirkland was second and The
Gunner was third. Twenty-six horses
started.
psm
AR
k k ,291
day fair.
Special to The Statesman.
Fort Worth, Tex., March 25.—The
drouth in north and northwest Texas
has-been broken by rain which began
shortly .after midnight last night. The
fall was heavy here, the precipitation,
being nearly four inches in this city.
Much damage was done to basements
over the city, which were flooded.
- I
worth that. (Snaps her fingers.)
omcer- Want need for honor where urday.
the heart to enitetedt Ob, Gwendolen, portion.
Special to The Statesman.
Dallas, Tx., March 25.—The police
raided a "swell" gambling house near
the city hall and made eighteen ar-
rests. Fourteen players were permit-
ted to pay 110 each to the city on a
plea of guilty left with the police, and
were set at liberty.
Four dealers employed in the gam-
bling house were taken to the county
court house and turned over to the
oficers to be prosecuted by the state.
The county attorney placed them
all under bond. It is learned that
nearly 100 indictments have been re-
turned within the last few days for
gambling, and a vigorous crusade is to
be waged.
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Results at Little Rock*
Special to The Statesman.
Little Rock, Ark., March 25.—Another
large crowd turned out for the races
today. Jockey Aubuchon distinguished
himself by piloting three winners to
victory. Martius won the feature event
from Ingolthrift. Tommy O'Hara wn
his second purse of the meeting, de-
feating Fay Templeton, the filly which
beat him Monday in the Capital hotel
stakes. Summary:
Purse, 2 year olds, four furlongs:
Tommy O'Hara won; Fay Templeton,
Second; Lid don. third. Time, 0.51.
Selling, 3 year olds, five and a half
furlongs: Dick Ripley won; Dolanda,
second; George James, third. Time,
1.15.
Selling. 3 year olds, mile and seventy
yards: Barney Dreyfus won; Sarilla,
second: Betmuda, third. Time, 1.48.
Purse, 3 year olds, mile: Martius
won: Ingolthrift, second; Biack Wolf,
third, Time. 1.44 1-4.
Purse. 3 year olds, special weights.
Six furlongs: Dr. Clark won; Febru-
ary Blue, second; Countess Clara,
third. Time. 1.16 3-4.
Three year olds, special weights, six
furlongs; Joe Martin won; Lenoy.
second; Boomerack, third, Time, 1.13.
■
J
4
f . I
Results at Oakland.
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, March 25,—Results at
Oakland today:
Five furlongs, ceiling: Educate
won; Candidate, second; Pencil, third.
Time, 1.06 1-2.
Half mile. 2 year old maidens: Al-
bert First won; Head Dance, secnd;
Hooligan, third. Time, 0.52 1-2.
Futurity course, selling: Brennus
THE DEMOCRAT# LAST NIGHT
CLOSED A CAMPAIGN FOR
• STATE OFFICES THAT HAS
BEEN EXCITING FROM START.
Cholee of Route
via Pad. *r Denicon
Street cars were put out of commit- ________
sion for several hours and the high ing them near behind. Then suddenly
waters derailed two cars by washing the girl’s horee, which was of a more
plc living in shanties and tents in the on a sott road and was unhurt. Ken-
bottoms were run out in great num- .prang to the ground
bers. All day numbers of dead horses. ‛ *■ mountr
cattle and tents have been coming Hereudui, m“"MoG"
down the river. “And your ..
A considerable portion of the track “I shall beat them off and join yon.
of the Kock island between Fort Worth He spoke as confidently as if be had
and Dallas was washed out. No trains' - - -*
___________________ - were run through either way today.. It
confess she waslovely, I caught sight is not yet known just what the damage
one morning of your cadet gray and to other roads in north Texas is.
STATESMAN WANTS I
m .msr, I
won; Jean Gravier, second; Dr. Sher-
man. third. Time, 1.16. g
Mile and 100 yards: Axminster
won: Pierce J., second; I. DO Go, third.
Time, 1.54 1-2. _ .
Six furlongs, selling: Foxy Grandpa
won; Northwest, second; Inspector
Munro, third. Time, 1.19.
Seven furlongs: Possart won; Ora
Viva, second; Reeves, third. Time,
1.33.
Results at Ascot.
By Associated Press.
Los Angeles, Cal., March 25,— Results
at Ascot today:
Mile, maidens: Inaugurator won;
Liberto, second; Upper Cut, third.
Time, 1.43 1-2.
Half mile: Pinkerton won; Belle
Kenney, second; Jerome, third. Time.
0.48 1U- .
Six furlongs, ceiling: Blue Miracle
won; Cardwellton, second; haresa:
third. Time, 1.15 1-4.
Six furlongs, handicap: Barrington
won: M. F. Tarpey, second; Callant,
third. Time, 1.15.
Six furlongs, selling: Dolly Weithof
won; Farmer Jim, second; Katherine
Ennis, third. Time, 1.15 1-4.
Mile and seventy yards: Gentle
Harry won; Cursus, second; Sherry,
third. Time, 1.48.
Our splendid display of Millinery represents the very newest Paris Models, as well as> the best
American Style Creations. We can please you with your Easter Hat for our collection
eludes the broadest and most refined varieties of styles and effects.
New Ready to Wear Hats
in our ready to wear hats, you will find new styles added daily to our big assortment, n
Sy»Sdi^
Children’s School Hats
We have many new school hats in all colors. They are ready to put on, Just the hat for this
warm weather. Price $1.00. $1.50 and $2.50.
VISIT OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
HISTORY OF STATE
& By Associated Press.
2 Little Rock, Ark.. March 25.—The
If most strenuous and exciting campaign
r Arkansas ever has experienced closed
L tonight and tomorrow, each of the pev-
B enty-five counties in the state will hold
3 uemocratlc primary elections. Candi-
j dates for the state offices will be voted
K upon and democratic nominees for
F congress will be chosen in each of the
k‘ seven districts.
2 fF interest centers in the race for the
I nomination for governor, between Gov-
k ernor Jef Davis, who aspires to a third
I term, and Hon. Carroll D. Wood, who]
| is at present an associate justice of
i the supreme court.
r The results of the primary election
r on state candidates will be omicially de- i
r dared by the democratic state con- l
' vention, which meets in Hot Springs I
i on the second Tuesday in June. I
y Governor Davis, in addition to ask- .
5 ing the nomination for a third term.
I is an avowed candidate for United 1
I States senator to succee Senator Jas.
| H. Berry, whose term expires March
1 4, 1907. , t
[, Senator Berry has come home from
’ Washington to vote.
[ Reports from throughout the state
| tonight show uprecedented interest in ।
alt the counties and point to a large
vote tomorrow. . At the rival head-
quuarters in this city each side ex-
1/ presses confidence in the outcome.
{ In only two of the congressional dis-
t tricts are the present representatives
- opposed for renomination. In the First
[ district -Congrsman R. B. Macon i $
opposed by Hon. Eugene Parrish and
j in the Third district Congressman
. Hugh Dinsmore is opposed by Hon.
I J. C. Floyd. *
1 The results may not be known for
I several days, owing to the length of
; the ticket and the remoteness .of many
counties,
----•*t--— ----
INCORRIGIBLE
? I -----------
KV omI
,-.335. .20-
tliere wu y pe revived her. Selz
ing the reins, she bent forward, and
the speed wus inereased. Foe miles
rBaker&.Co.Ltd
.. n..LAni., U.e.
"7B0Dorchosten,Mass.
-
her robin’* egg bin* winding ap to EVERYTHING SWIMMING.
Fort Peet. Well, I'm glad youee been ------
true toiler. For Twenty-four Hour* Hard Rain
Omeer-Gwendolen,a sweanto you— Fall at D*ni*on.
(Enter sentieman, with tody. .They Special to The statesman.
approach the officer, hinefnee torned Denison, Tex., March 24.—There has
from them. Omcer, beartig foolstops, been a steady downpour of rain in this
20.i section for the past twenty-four hours.
t,. . tne gonMeman-John Everything to swimming. The ground
Lady (to entering gentleman; Jorni, is thoroughly watersoaked. The crop
this ismy old friend, Captain Docan I prospects were never better. Nearly
J Webb.- Captain Wehbtmy husband. all the corn is up.
' Oaptainalebb-Weildpon my word! c___ tt.sa. Park
Married? (To the enterig tagpinarth. Special to The Statesman.
this la my very dear friend, Gwendolen I cedar Park. Tex.. March 25.— Fatm
was either the one or the other. Then
the moonlight revealed Paul Kenyon, I
and she swooned In hie *tm«.
When she came to hereit she was
riding, her bat* sapported by Ken
chost, A. eomnctounne" that
c,,- ota
A,,, n h 1-,.. -1 . x ■ )ym"mnnje lne i - i
(AIIFRNIAHICSRP
FLouisma.k, Sanmonclsmodnl «“<
—-----
tOriginal.1 I
There waa a dance at Berwick Sta
tion. Miners, rallroad employecs, cow ,
punchers, anybody, ovorybody—that to, ।
those who were young—were collected
in the dining room of the hotel, the
apace they occupied baring been
cleared for them by piling the table*
and chairs against the wane. On a
porch outside in the moonlight stood s
man and a girl. For the girt the mixed
assembly bad no Interest except as a
spectacle. The man would have ap-
I . ... .. I penred equally refined had it not been
muchnoneenqe Duncan. I UUUng it for the -plains ” apparel he wore and
into Dad habit*, “ow win be talking it • disalpated 100k In hta face. He was
tomenext . ...lte eon of an eastern capitalist and
.(xeupt omnes, each eouple in a dif- I hna gone /to the tad, which meant in
ferena direction) ----- J Nis case that he was a fighting, gam-
bling, drinking spendthrift. Mild man-
nered when sober and unruffled, he
. „ an.t —„ | ----- | was a very dev when drunk or .pur-
Iny-m-Aemembr what YOU ■ rea to fight
salatozesno,hatxouadzteay to "he Wer P‛ phneTapi. CoutemP* -I ‘have heard that you go back ea.t
"Smeec-ana ju zephent Ah, if ’fhe native .errant, employed • by tomorrowduisv." he sald
theyhaaenjneendeneeret white foreigner. In China rarely learn -And’this is the last I shall see of
Iey-ve « man donerve elncere to call their employ.™ by the r proper an A You marry the clergy-
repllesttrom a woman -when he is en- names when among themselves. It ' ... Palii
gaged to-d^w* other, at the aame the white man understands Chinese a . „
time? " they are, of courae, careful to refer to ’ gave ulight .hirer,
omicer-cmendole, you wrong me. him by such deeply respectful .name •You can’e feei it more than I do,
That waarmere piny. I would have a. "Heaven Born or • Prince ot Flow- Paul. you have brought thia upon
been sranpparted at one eeai engage- era,” but if he only understands Eng Poulei "
menteadoozzh. Butah wotid not Itohthe case to different. M and on you."
Lady ffifoW" ahe could not. There was once a Eritish warshi me muaic wihin ceased suddenly,
omcer-doudnott on the China .t.tlon which b.d native ,Me<h the sound of a galloping
Lady-me ■would have been a fool-to servants in the wardroom mess. None , in the distance. It came rapidly
trusty«. of the omcers spoke Cuinese. One day ana a man, dashing up before
Officer There is ■ fallacy that tkes they invited an American to dine with Caled out:
I them. The head butler tried the .tran- . ■ devils are comingt Broken
----------------ger in chinese, but he looked blank, 1081Romte reservation! Light out!"
| although he really knew Chinese thor- ren minutes inter Dalsy and Paul
oughty, . . .. . I Kenyon were riding for dear life.
Several times during the meal he KAC mounted on a good horne, the
laughed, but It was:not until it was slren fluttering in the wind, the
over that he explained the cause of his man spurzing hia own mount and be
mirth. .. ....... laboring here to keep the pace. He
“You should hear the beautiful names knew tey coula dlstance an enemy
thee* waiters call us, he said. The rollowing, but the roaa they were on
butler has been referring to me al ‘ 1 Aother , few miles ahead, and
evening as H* of the Dragon Fare there waa no telling i tey wouid be
When you (.peaking to the president cut off at the Junction. A. they neared
of the mesi a.ked for the soda he call- heara the guttural voice of In-
ed out, 'Give the poison water to old " 7 teir right. Urging on their
Duck Face,' 'Fill the glass of Hog I “5 ” *......-
Eyes:’ 'When Big Mouth ba. finiahed
with the lire wine pasa it to Bed Eyed
salamander.’ "
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The Austin Statesman. (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 33, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 26, 1904, newspaper, March 26, 1904; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1454888/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .