The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
YOUNG WOMAN
k
SHOT AND ROBBED
SAN ANTONIO FAIR
s:
N
"Ha*e
BOTTLED BEER.
LONE STAR BREWING CO.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
1
San Antonio Beer
A FEW THINGS
Houston, Sept. 16.—A special from
Made to Drink
WE DO
Southern League.
BASEBALL
CapitalBank
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
A
RACES
Fearful Fall to Death.
■
<3
}
A
3
ok
House Painter* Fall and Die.
Batteries:
STATESMAN 7SC PER MONTB
se ol
Phene 181
streets.
CRYSTAL SALOON
R. H. E
GOOD
>08.
POSITIONS
49
CL
i
day.
H.&T.
08.
Gibson; Sparks and Dooln.
Cl Ri Ri
1,
JNO. F. DRAUGHON
Mortuary.
THE MAN
-Baldwin pitched
New York, Sept. 16.
until the
N
/
k
and
>8.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
A. L SKELLEY, C. T. A.,
the remain* to Hot Springs.
company
railway systems began as telegraph operators.
ARE YOU ON A
DO
president.”
Cash Basis?
LIGHTNING HIT MAGAZINE.
eon.
>8.
Funeral Notices
‘1.
NIGHT
checkihg account with this
>k
trouble)
and
DAY
>8.
ft. woRre
1,
4
8e9
BANK
Golleits Your Businese
DRAUGHON^ PRACTICAL
BU.N N E J J COL LEGE J’
(Toronto, Canada.) (London, Ena)
.Graduate Veterinarians .
-coutocAr
EAcH $TAR
30 iN <7 SrATeS
gets ahead. Jno. I
will raise you out <
.000 001 010—2
.0 0 0 0 3 1 02*--6
While
n will
es will
ive a
ret
me
.129
.132
.130
.132
.135
.130
.132
8
9
84
84
83
72
65
58
45
43
Score---
Chicago
Cleveland .
76
75
72
67
65
62
59
GL
1
to
th
bn
Score--
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
ning forced in three runs with bases
on balls.
New York .
Pittsburg ..
Chicago ...
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Boston ....
Brooklyn ..
St. Louis ..
46
53
53
60
70
78
88
88
St. Louis ..
New York ..
-3
6
20
10
10
20
10
7
0
Chicago • -
Boston ..
.585
.581
.545
.515
.493
.459
.454
.356
Ark. where the interment
place.
(
In the
9 the
: Very
ingest
keep
h for
have
Dan
rrding
ride’s
3
5
2-5
10
iesday
goods
event. •
is by
Miss
I place
I will
to the
Batteries: Robinson and Raub; Hart
and Wells.
Score—
Nashville ..
Mobile .. ..
.136
.1*6
.132
.135
.136
.133
.131
54
54
60
63
67
73
71
81
New Orleans
Nashville ..
Memphis ..
Montgomery
Mobile ....
Littl Rock
Atlanta ....
Birmingham
MRS. PEARSON LIVED LONG ENOUGH
TO TELL FACTS.
sai in Art
’h.
en
J.
d.
the
very
light
cond,
letter
pron
i be
fast
g
st
A FACT
ABOUT THE “BLUES”
Whit is known the "Blue."
Is seldom occasioned by actual exist-
Ing external conditions, but in the
great majority of cases by a dis-
ordered LIVER. —;
THIS IS A PACT
which may be demonstra-
ted by trying a course of
Tutt’sPills
They control and regulate the LIVER.
.646
.618
.610
.545
.481
.427
.338
.328
o . ■ M.,
b.ccc
Store closes at 12 o’clock today—we are all
going to take in the fair this afternoon to see the
big pumpkins, big cattle, big races and all the
other big things. ..
All the New Fall Styles for Men and Boys-
from Hats to Shoes are here—ready and waiting
and it is the Biggest and Best stock in Texas,
Come in and look over the New Things.
SEPTEMBER 25 TO OCTOBER 11.
CHEAP SnASON AND LOW SPECIAL DAY TICKETS ON SALE.
FOUR TRAINS EACH WAY
A-DAY class, and as much higher as you 4re willing to go.
CATALOGUE FREE. For catalogue, phono (old) 1466 or call on of
address JNO. F. DRAUGHON, Prosident, Corner Seventh andConwes, 09
at and other place on MAP below.
5
6
8
2
4
6
-5
8
-5
12
1
8
F.T. ScOTT
wANitt
Violatora of Pure Food Law by Dllas
* Dealors le Set Up.
Thirty-One Cases in AU and Twelve
Deaths la the Record.
2
3
Atlanta ..
Memphis .
good ball for St. Louis today
fifth inning.
Al WATKINS, Proprietor.
Fine Winos, Liquors and Cigars.
Restaurant in Connection, open Day
and Night.
Corner Congress Ave. and Sixth BL
s AUSTIN, TEXAS.
2
4
Birmingham, 13; Little Rock, 2.
Birmingham, Sept. 16.—Birmingham
won this afternoon by hitting the ball.
Firet gainea tame at home—now winning th. praleo ot Connolseurs
wherever introduced.
S4NM$ I " " 9 X y 1I it
-5
7
3
7
7
7
---
TOC AUSTIN DAILY STATESMEAN, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IT. 1908.
AUSTIN WHITE LIME CO.
INCORPORATED.
Manufacturers of White Lime and
Dealers in Cement. Plaster,v Hair,
Fire Brick, Sewer Pipe, Acme Ce-
ment Plaster.
Austin White Lime Company
Office 415 Congress Avenue.
t0t4
confined almost exclusively to the Fili-
pinos.
ose,
3
4
4
6
6
3-2
G
WASHINGTON, .
D.C, 1
School
Hi
—
blel - Ars
1-4
10
10
4
4
4
10
5
, ...00W 000 000—0 4
....100 260 00-—3 3
E
KANSA9‘CITY
’MO.
——THE——-
AMERICAN HHIOm
. frig water, cool and serve. 10cperpuckngent
: all grocery /flavors Rotuse acubstitutes.
New Orleans, Sept. 16.--John Englade
and William Cacloux, house painter-
1
G
OKCAHOMA cry’.
. ‘ORLA-
Mrs. Marie Metter.
Mrs. Mario Messer died at her home,
507 West Tenth street at 2 o'clock
yesterday morning, following a short
illness. The funeral services will be
held this afternoon at 4 o’clock from
the family residence, the services be-
ing conducted by the Rev. Mi. BrocK.
Interment will be in Oakwood cem-
etery.
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. IS.— Governor 1
Hoka Smith tonight held a conferonce
of several hours’' duration with tho
----------------------------------------■
PATTERSON’S STABLE «
X
•-------------- \ :
■
■ ’. I
Batteries: Pfeister and Kling; Mat-
ters, Chappelle- and Bowerman.
Even Break.
Powder Storehouse Near McAlester,
Okla., Blown Up; One Man Killed.
PIPER
HEIDSIECK
CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR
PLUG TOBACCO
“The Height of Good Taste."
Sold Everywhere.
DRAUQHON’S Practical Busines College Company, AUSTIN, Sampson
Building, corner Seventh and Congress, give. contract,, backed by a chain
of THIRTY College., 4300,000.00 capital, and TWENTY yeare success, to
necure POSITIONS under reasonable condition, or ‘REFUND tuition. Now./ .
I. tho time for YOU to GET BUSY, as pnosrpNITY 1. returning.
Mrs, R. K. Bellows.
Mason, Texas, Sept. 16—Mrs. R. K.
Bellows, Wife of a merchant at Wag-
ram In this county, died Monday and
was burled here Tuesday.
Batteries: Perdue and Hurlburt;
Hickman, Killian and Garvin.
-
I ■
“Texas Pride”
ST. ous,
MO, ‘
-.("9 r V w. 0IV)
Vvk • vArn tb
ab> pa
Feine and Sullivan; Ber-
was formely with the Pennsylvania
railroad system and with the Detroit
River Tunnel company, and also con-
nected with the quartermaster’s de-
partment of the department of Texas.
From what htold the court, Il U un-
derstood that he has some new and
original design which he proposes to
submit for the consideration of the
court.
/
L
played. Won. Lost. P C.
..130 “ n
"MEMPMIS
-T. renn, A
ITTLBMo* P
ge 9.*4 •)
O.HtlOM
V,X
“TEXAS BEER FOR TEXAS PEOPLE."
K la cause tor local gratumtion that a product so perfect la made M
home"
ALAMO
Both of the men sustained fractured
skulls in their fall of.about sixty feet,
and died in a few mirutes.
Philadelphia, Sept. 16— Pittsburg
broke even in a double header here to-
Suffragette won easily.
Five and one-half furlongs: RO8*
man, Foot Pad, Prudent.' Time, 1.08.
Steeplechase handicap:. two and
1 one-half miles: Ironsides. Water
Speed. Perseverance. Time. 4.53.
Mile and a sixteenth: Miss Bain,
All Quiet on the Border.
Ban Antonio, Sept. 16.—Reports re-
ceived at Fort Ram Houston are to the
effect that all is quiet on tho Mexican
gef and Bemis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE. । ’
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati, ft
Brooklyn, Sept. 16—Wilhelm . .pit
ban delivery was too much tor Cin-
cinnati this afternoon and the Vsttgs
were shot out.
Suicide Culb Theory Advanced.
Omaha, Neb., Sept. 16.—An attorney
employed by certain interests connect-
ed with the Rustin case Rays he has
evidence to be disclosed, tending to
show that Dr. Rusin belonged to a
suicide club composed of men as des-
perate as himself who naturally agreed
on death as the only solution of their
financial and moral distrens.
MJ^O
—■■ I lit Oainly Desert
this bank—pay your bills by
check—that is the safest way, the
modern way of doing business.
Come in and let us start you. It's
easy.
^7 । COLVMBIA
TLANTA . H50t
NMa.-
.009 000 000—0 5
Do you pay all your bills with
cash, and perhaps pay them
twice? Do you argue and dispute
over the amounts? Do you try
to keep all such records in your
mind?
YOU WANT TO RISET IT IB the educated man or woman who
. Draughon's Colleges will teach you a profession that
of the DC LLAR- A-DAY class Into the FI V©- DOLAR*
Big Springe Church Burns.
Big Springs, Texas, Sept. 16.—The
Baptist church and tabernacle in this
city was destroyed by fire at 9:30
o’clock a. m. today. Loss, $5000.
Suit for Injuries in Wreck,
Ran Antonio, Hept. 16. Alleging that
Gravesend.
Gravesend, N. Y., Sept. 16The
feature of the day at Gravesend wa#
the Willo handicap for 2-year-old
fillies at five and one-half furlongs.
he was permanently injured in a wreck
near Pearsall, Texas. William J. Pat-
tison has filed suit. against the Inter-
it Northern railroad
will eliminate all such
is. Deposit your money in
Quarantine May Be Raised.
Washington. Sept. 16. —If the recom-
mendations adopted at the twelfth an-
nual meeting of the Interstate Associa-
Whip Top. Castlewood. Time, 1 47.
Willow handicap, five and one-half
furlongs: Suffragette, Trance, Spec-
tress. Time, 1.06 4-5.
Mlle and an eighth: Lord Stanhope,
Cairngorm, Lad of Langdon. Time,
1.54 1-5. ,,,
Handicap, six furlongs: Lady Wini-
fred Adrioche, Notasulgo. Time,
1.10 1-5.
Mexican “Fiesta” Harmless.
San Antonio, Sept. 16.- The cele-
brat ion of Mexican independence was
concluded today. The "fiesta" pasped
off satisfactorily and there wais no dis-
turbance of any kind. There were a
number of patriotic speeches and Diaz
and his government were praised very
highly. The Mexicans here seem de-
voted to the present government in
Mexico, although of course, here and
there malcontents are found.
will take
Lady Hurt in Runaway.
Lockhart, Texas, Hept. 16.—In a
runaway this morning Mrs. J. T. FlIre,
wife of the Mismurt, Kansas and
Texas agent at this place, had her
right arm broken and several •serious
cuts and bruises on her face and body.
Her Injuries are quite serious. Her
little girl who was in the buggy with
her was hurt also.
Cincinnati. Sept. 16.—Like a drown,
ing man grabbing at a straw, Joe
Wakefield, ft colored hod carried. fall-
ing from a scaffold six stories high,
caught hold of William Maifield, ft
bricklayer, and dragged him down with
him from a new six-story building to-
day. Both fell 125 feet and died in a
few minutes. x ______
National League.
Played. Won. Lost,
.130
can write a better book, prenoh a
better sermon, or make a better
mouse trap than his neighbor,
though he build his house in the
woods, the wiorld will make a
beaten path to his doore-Emer-
G.
Store closes at noon today.
! Batteries: Mak well and Smith;
i Keiber and Owens.
Cholera Ravage* St. Petersburg.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 16.—The omlal
bulletins issued today on the cholera
situation give the number of cases In
the ctty as 240 with 70 deaths. M.
Worzom, manager of the Schlussel-
burg Steamship company, was stricken
with the disease today. Indicating that
the infection is beginning to spread to
the better classetL^
BANK CASHIER SHOT.
Caldwell Officer Accidentally Knocked
Revolver Off Shelf.
the provisions of the atate pure food
law. It Is claimed that the beverage
1s extensively adulterated. Comms-
loner Abbott seys he is going to make
thorough investigation into th Texas
drug trade and institute prosecutions
where necessary.
association's recommendations will be
submitted to Secretary Wilson for ap-
proval. In certain areas the states
mnentioned are said to be entirely free
from tho Texas fever as a result of
the campaign waged for its eradication
by the department of agriculture and
the state authorities.^
ABBOTT FILE8 AFFIDAVITS.
Grand Circuit Races.
Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 16.—-Grand
circuit results:
The Chamber of Commerce. 2.09
class, trot. 12000: Margeret O, Locust
Jack. McDaniel. Best time. 2.05 .1-4.
The Syracuse, 2.11. pace: The Eel,
Fred D, Geo. Gano. Best time, 2 02 3-4.
Free for all trot: Major Delmar.
Oro. Sweet Marie. Best time. 2 06 1-4.
2.15, pacing: Dr. Bonnie, E. Gentry's
Star, Gently. Best time, 2.09 1-4.
Mrs. Marie Messer.
Died—Wednesday morning, at 2:15
Mrs. Marie Messer, in her 72nd
year. She leaves to mourn her loss a
son and two daughters, Mr. Adolph
Messer, Mrs. Lina Riess and Mrs.
Mario Smith. The funeral will take
place from her late residence. 507
West Tenth street, at 4 p. m. today.
Mrs. Annie A Welle.
The funeral ot the late Mrs. Annie
A. Wells. who died /Tuendny night,
will be held tomorrow arternoon at t
o’clock from the resldence of Mr. Jeff
Cook, 1621 willow streot. Interment
will be in Oakwood cemetery.
PLANS FOR COLORADO BRIDGE.
Terrell Bartlett, .a Sen Antonio En-
gineer, to Compete for Contract
===---==
---»1 .........Tj'*—I -
DRS. BARNES
Nashville, 10; Mobile, 1..
Nashville, Sept. 16.—Nashville won
from Mobile today 10 to 1. Hickman
was batted freely and Jn tho first In-
Caldwell says:
22 years of age, cashier in the —
well National bank, aceidentally shot
himself in the bank today at 13 o'clock.
No one was in the batik at the time
except an old gentlemenwho had 59*
cashed a check. He hAd turned and
way counting his money when the shot
Mrs. Mary Alvido.
The remains of the late Mrs. Mary.
Alvido, who died in North Austin last
Saturday, are being held at the
morgue of Rosengren’s awaiting the
arrival of her husband, wh is in Col-
orado. He will be here soon to ac-
Predict* Bryan’s Victory.
Ran Antonio, Sept. 164-Oscar Bert
.100 000 000—1 3
.200 200 003—7 9
56 .579
62 .554
61 .551
61 .544
65 .500
67 .493
73 .447
74 .431
was fired.
The pistol and interest book were
kept under the eashier’s desk and Mr.
Womble stooped and was looking un-
der the table to get the book and ac-
cidentally fired the gun. He was hit
in the head and died instantly.
WORKING FOR CONVICT BILL
Georgia Legislators Yet Unable to
Agree Upon System,
First Game-
Pittsburg .......110 000 000—2
Philadelphia .. ..010 220 00*—5
American League.
Flayed. Won. Lost. P C
.133 77 i
71
. 75
73
65
65
59
56
tallied additional days.
So far the cholera cases have been
Second Game— R. H. F:
Pittsburg ......000 100 00*—1 10 (
Philadelphia .. ..000 000 000—0 4 3
1 NONroDr
JACKEo/ "A’
e*AT."
"An*
ON TIME
$2.95
HOUSTON AND RETURN
$3.20
GALVESTON AND RETURN
September 19. Limit September 21.
No Baggage Checked on These Ticket*.
PULLMAN SLEEPERS.
Accept deposite from $1.00 up.
Pay interest on Savings Acoountsl
Loan money at all timoo on good
security.
Look after the ntevogts ofpuycun,
tomere:
border. Today was Mexican Ine-
pendence day and some' feared out-
breaks at various points in Mexico and
alongghe border. 'Theifederl deputy
TCI CPD1PUV THOUSANDS mor. Tetegraph Operators are WANTED |
IrLcunarnI on account of the new eight-hour law pasned by Con.
grem, forbiaaing railway operator, working more than nine hours out of
twenty-four. RaNway wires are cut into Jno. F. Draughon's Telegraphy Colt
leges for students' use. About 90 per cent of the officials of the GREAT
(unpTHANn About 78 PER CENT of the U. S. Court Reporters write
unUn InAnU the Shorthand 3no. F. Draughon's Colleges teach, because
they know that by 1s use they can write fully 80 per epnt FASTER than
by the use of any other system, and that their earning capacity is thereby
increased accordingly.
strom, former city attorney of Han An-
tonio, but now a prominent member of
the New York bar. Is in Han Antonio
visiting friends. He says that Rryan is
sure of winning In New York and be- —.u0—.. —g ----------- -
Heves that he will be elected president, that more than 80,000 students have
•'Governor Hughes has split the repub-
Henn party in the Empire state and his
nomination meana his party's defeat."
said Mr. Iergstromn. “If Bryan does
carry New York, which seems certain,
I feel sure that ho will bo elected
lion of Livestock Sanitary Boards at
Its convention held hero today are ap-
proved by the secretary of agriculture,
the federal quarantine regulations for
preventing he spread of '‘Texas” or ------
.tick fever in cattle in certain southern national and Great
states, will bo rained next year. The for 120,000.
Manila, Rept. 16.—Thirty-one cases of
cholera have been reported in this city
In nil and the deaths up to the present
time number twelve. A free hand was
given the health bureau yesterday in
its campaign agaltist the disease. To-
_ day 100 additional inspectors were
d‛ APP"WLie started out on a systematic Investiga-
Wa,0 in tho mld1 tion or the sanitary conditions of the
cashier in tn« <-aiu city. The bureau is devoting every ef-
fort to the work of stamping out the
plague before it gets a grip on the city.
The churches and schools are co-oper-
ating in this work, a general movement
to check the spread of the disease hav-
ing been set on foot by the authorities.
The health officials are not alarmed,
but.nre confieft that the city will be
thoroughly /cleaned up alid the disease
under complete cntrol'within a few
days. Lyr >-- --
Home of the ’cases have been reported
on the trans-continentad steamer Sheri-
dan. which is under quarantine restric-
tion* at the harbor quarantine station
at Marivelos and the vessel will be de-
o'clock this afternoon, the explosion
killing one man. Arthur Richards, end
reriously injuring eig.it ether*. Rich-
ard/ head was completely severed from
his body.
The shock of the explosion shook he
country for a radius of several miles,
broke windows in all building* within
a radius of 400 yards and cracked plate
glass in the binas section of Me-
Alerter nearly Iwo miles away. The
explosion tore a hole twenty-five feet
deep and 100 feet across.
Weddings at New Braunfels.
New Braunfels, Texas. Hept. 16--
Married. Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock
at he home of the bride’s parents,,
Mfss Iaura Bretzke and Robert Gode
or Heame. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam
Bretzke and is one of New Braunfels
most beloved young ladies, having
lived hero all her life and counts friends
to the score. The groom is one of
Hearne’s most successful young bus.
ness men. The young couple left last
night for Rsn Antonio, where they will
spend a few days, and then proceed
to their future home in Hearne.
Mhi Thusnelda Forke and Georgo
Weinert were married last night At
the home of the bride’s brother, Alex
Forke, Rev. G. Morhinweg, pastor of
the Lutheran chun n, omxiating. The
attendants were Max Forke as best
man and Miss Henrietta Weinert as
bridesmaid. The bride la the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Forke. for-
merly of this place, having lately
moved to Carlsbad, New Mexico, where
the young couple will make their fu-
ture home. The groom is one of
Guadalupe county"s successful young
business men. The couple left last
night for Dallas and other points on
their wedding tour.
CHOLERK AT MANILA.
property for which he sald he wanted
her to act as agent. When they reached
an out-of-the-way place he asked her
to fly with him to Mexico, She refused
and he shot her three timnes, took her
diamonds valued at $209 and tied. Mrs.
Pearson crawled to u houre a quarter
of a mile away, where she told the story
of the tragedy.
met death today by: the collate
scaffold at Alabama and Broad
• Terrell Bartlett, a civil engineer of
Fan Antonio, obtained a hearinK bo- — . . . ..
fore the comminstoners court i esterda y They bring nope end bouyaney to the
^PnEPAllEl* INSTANTLY. Alai plx add boO* grntivana outomatenK,olen; j mind Theybing heait and elantie-
bt>t*.f.r -enalen-e--- IA-----—l.---- brlge to be erected on reinforced con- wy W-eD-"-*
crete across the Colorado river at the’ FAKE Mo SUBSTITUTE.
foot of Congress avenue. Mr. Bartlett 1 nw • -9 -1 • ■ He
Gin Employe Painfully Hurt.
Taylor, Texas, Sept. 16.—About 8:30
o'clock this morning While Adolph
Kohutek, the 19-year-oM son of Frank
Kohutek, was at work at the Ader-
holt & Ripley gin in this city, the
beam of the cotton press epcaped from
Its fastening, and, flying around with
great velocity, struck young Kohutek
with great force on the left upper lip.
knocking him into insensibility. The
flesh of his upper lip was torn away
and three front teeth knocked from
his upper gum. His injuries, while
exceedingly painful, are not serious,
though his face will be disfigured
from tho, impact.
AcNsoV-Mr
y
Chicago, Sept. 16.—Chicago plaxed.a
farcical game here today and -leVe
land won by opportune hitting.
R. H. E.
.100 100 30*-5 •
.100 020 001—4 8
and Trust Co
traveled.
IF A MAN
6 3
9 3
Detroit ...........
Cleveland .... ..139
Chicago .. .....136
St. Louis......134
Boston ........130
Philadelphia . ..132
Washington . ..132
New York......130
,, , ′ went lame and had to be drawn,
it. ii. E:
Johnson to Fight Burns.
Sydney. N. W. 8., Hept. 16.-Jack
. i Johnson, the American colored pugilist,
anf has signed articles for a fight with
Tommy Burns, the American cham-
nfon The fight is to take place in this
e city In .December and to be for the
! chamgonshlp of te world. Burns
3 paid today thin would be his last fight.
leaders of the houses of the state leg-
islature in an endeavor, It is said, to
harmonize, it : posbible, the two
branches and secure the passage of a
convict bill. At the conclusion of the
conference Governor Smith refused to
make a statement.
The sub-committee of the house on
penitentiary spent today in the con-
sideration of the bih passe by the
senate yesterday. The.sessions of the
committee were held behind closed
doors, but it is undrstood that sev-
eral amendments will bo made to the
senate's measure.
Batteries: Clark and Stratton; Juul
and Hart.
Batteries: Camnitz, Leever
53395*
v/ / / V
i " : 1,8
Va-.
Dalits, Sept. Id.—Pure Food Com-
missioner J. S. Abbott today filed af-
fidavits against E. B. Mfekley of the,
Rem-Mickley Co., R. V. Rogers of the ’
Southland pharmacy and W. F. Cham-
berlaln, charging them with the sale Val
of so-called blackberry juice which .
can not be classified as each under sF
HAVING PURCHASED THE
PLANT OF THE
AUSTIN ICE CO.
we are now in position to furnish
our customers with both
ICE and FUEL
We are sole agents for the Bastrop
Coal company in this city. This is
recognized by consumers as thsbest
Lignite in Texas. We are ready: to
make contracts for yearly supply?
for' ginners and others. We will
handle the best grades of McAlester.
Alabama and other Domestic Coals.
Drive down to our factory, buy your
ice and talk It over with us.
YOUR SATISFACTION OUR AIM.
Consumers Fuel & Ice Co.
M. L. White. C. N. Avery. Prop,.
RnnKKFCPINR JNO. F. DRAUGHON’S competitore, by not accept-
Ing hia pryposition to have his TH RWE-months’ Book-
keeping students contest with the BIX-monthr Bookkeeping students of any
other business college, concede that Jno. F. Draughon’s College* teach mor*
Bookkeeping in THREE months than the others do in BIX
Score— • R. H. E.
Birmingham ..240 101 5*—13 17 1
Little Rock......010 000 01— 2 7 0
Oklahoma City, Sept. 16.—Lured to a
lonely spot in Central park addition,
Mrs. Harr>- Pearson, aged 21, was shot
and fatally wounded by Harry Parker,
aged 28, a grain inspector from Iola,
Kan., this afternoon. Mrs. Pearson
died tonight
According to a statement before her
death, Parker took her to seo sohe
company and the Samples Mining com-
pany for the storage of powder, was
struck by lightning shortly after 5
New Orleans, 8; Montgomery,' 3.
I Montgomery, Sept. 16.—By superior
I playing New Orleans won the last game
' of the’ series with Montgomery and
, left for Nashville to close the season.
I Score— • R IL E
I New Orleans .. ..001 013 201—8 12 2
Montgomery .. ..000 001 002—3 5 4
who in the '80's, while at the last liter-
ary school he attended, MILKED FIV1
TEXAS COWS in Hillsboro, and did
similar work to pay board and tuition,
and whoso sole capital was only 160
twenty years ago, when he established
his first College. He now has 30 Col-
leges in 17 States, person* who attend
any of Draughon's Practical Busi-
ness Colleges naturally absorb the .
Draughow enthusiasm and learn the
Draughon way to success- the road
Batteries: Baldwin, Lush
Moran; Crandall and Bresnahan.
Detroit, 4; St. Louis,,1.
4fit. Louis, Hept. 16.— Detroit took tot
daY’a. game from St. Louis:
Lore— R. H. E
Detroit........102000001—412 .3
-SL Louis .. ....000 001 000—1 7, 2
Batteries: summens and Schmidt;
Waddell and Smith.
Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 1.
McAlester. Okla:, Re pt. 16.—A powder
magazine used by ft wholesale powder
.000 010 004—5 5 1 Tylor HortZwin. Pur... .
Taylor, Texas. Sept. 16.—Trainer U
- Nelson In charge of the Taylor stable
of race horses now doing the Kansas
and Oktahoma circuit, wired from
Hutchinson. Kan., last nieht that his
2-year-old trotter Ed. Noble won the
,800 stake punse yesterday afternoon
in best time of 2:30. His High Roller
won first heat in a 11200 stake but
I.T
Batteries: Llefleld and Gibson;
Richie and Jacklitsch.
New York, 6; St. Louis, 2.
Batteries: Dubec and McLean;
Wilhelm and Dunn.___
Chicago, 5; Boston, 0.
Boston, Hept. 16..—Pfeister was ef-
fective with men on bases today and
Borton was shut out.
{2,/ S-
Ar* 1
R.H.F.
.530 002 10*—10 13 1
.000 000 100— 1 10
Atlanta, 5; Memphis, 4.
1 Atlanta, Hept. 16.—Atlanta won a
* alow game from Memphis by opportune
' hitting.
106 West Sixth St. Old Phone 565.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Imboden, W. M. The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 261, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 17, 1908, newspaper, September 17, 1908; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1455788/m1/3/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .