The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 349, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1905 Page: 8 of 14
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I
6
■
AN EXHIBITION IS
TO BE PROHIBITED
11
ASSESSING RAILROADS.
J
mentioned below, and can be seen in our show windows.
of
FRANGHISE ORDINANCE.
1‘
will be prosect
City Council
I.
Saturday
is
all
th
pn
$3
I
FINE WORK DONE
amuseme nt
un-
FOIEFD IN I L RPOSE.
de
BY CLEVER FORGER
TRIUMPH STAKES
stranger Fniled (• Cash Check nt Mu-
1
. . .000 035 2—10 12
Brooklyn .
Chicago
11 he 1m freely with men
ESTABLISHES FACTORY.
SUGGEST NEW FEATURE
Rail-
O.
disclosed, but it is
7
ende red h
nd it will
of Amarillo, who was here
could
is now being Sold
OFFER TURNED DOWN.
MEHTING OF CREDITORS.
\
fl
TURNED BACK ASSETS.
GREENWALL’S OPERA HOUSE
n g
4
N
COMPLETING PLANS.
od F
F
Seats on sale at box offee.
ary Troubles?
lerbilt and other races.
Vai
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ASKING FOR REDUCTION.
C
S'
SHIPPHD SOME CHICKENS.
Di.W. H. Betts
1h
to
New York today.
6
yK
HAND WAS MANGLED.
4
THE PURITY
CROP VERT LIGHT.
TOILET REQUISITES
Tonight
Py Special Request
RENFRO DRUG CO.
Corner Third and Maim.
e
PHARMACIST RESIGNS.
GOOD FLOUR
Boston Ideal Opera.
or has not yet been appointed.
Company
NOT % BI.E MARRI AGE.
Prices, 10—20 30c
i. Won. Lost.
k -
TURNER ®. DINGEE
....141
v
I’
l
N
E
ort and comes under the law of pr
nton ef-eruel+y-te animils and Lh
PURE
drugs
Batteries—Overall and Schlei; Nichols
and Doo in.
0
3
1
1
41
59
69
62
49
69
97
191
2
“The entire Panhandle is on a land
boom and it is not an unnatural boom,
either,” said Governor J. N. Browning
(Special.)--
pharmacist
Per
cent
.707
.593
.593
.567
.616
.610
.314
.263
WILD WEST SHOW WILL NOT BE
ALLOWED TO MAKE ADVER-
TISED EXHIBIT.
84
87
7.3
73
70
68
59
51
When a woman thinks hard she sits
with her head on her knees.
1
.145
.145
.in
.141
.144
53
56
70
"72
72
70
’82
92
Chicago . . .
Boston . . . .
I et roit
Windsor:
First n
Per
cent.
.619
.603
.510
.501
.493
.492
.418
.357
Clubs—
Now York .
da v.
The
Rosen Heights
—PIKE—
BILLY KERSANDS' BIG MINSTRELS.
New First Port.
Any Attempt to Engage In the Sport
Will Be Followed by Imme-
diate Arrest.
PANHANDLE LANDS
ARE CHANGING HANDS
“Land two years ago
for $2 an acre, but ii
...w
SAYS HUMBLE FIELD
IS PLAYING OUT FAST
J
ll
ir
ing -
de r t
prominent bank operating in
nancial district.
some days ago. ,
Kiamesha was the only winning fa-
eplechase, over short
der, 143 (Boyle), 5 to
Gorgeous Costumes.
Everything New.
10—GREAT SPECIALTIES—10 -
Standing of Clubs.
--Games—
86
$
73
72
47
'Lc 2′5
Saturday Matinee and Night, Sept. 30,
The Original and Only
Former Hospital AttneheW III Locate In
For Werth.
Pittsburg ..
Chicago ....
Philadelphia
BURGH&PRINGE6thandHouStonsts
--------
( riminnl < axes a« Waxahnehie Will Re.
quire Muei Time-
yesterday,
be bought
ckaract
and itiw
a resaw. Three other fingers on
sam hand were badly injured.
Fourth race, six furlongs. handicap-
Devout. 108 (Nicol), even. won; La
— town 11,000 population.____-
DIM kET SET AHEAD.
p**5
B
Sigette, 91 (Griffith). 4 to 1. second;
White Plume. 100 (Austin), even, third.
Time, 1:15. Mallory and Mingita also
ran.
Baptists Hold Joint Sessfon.
Kaufman, Texas, Sept. 28.— (Special.)
The Friendship Baptist District associa-
tion met with the Bold Pilgrim Baptist
church in its twenty-ninth annual ses-
sion.
persons
ed with t
violation
EVEN WITH OKLAHOMA.
GraiM Fan opeiiiiii sale at as buso Gow
Friday and Saturday (today and .tomorrow). Come, you are invited; no cards issued. Come, listen to the mu. . During your visit to this popular store we want
to show you how this young and progressive firm will da business. Ever alert to your interests, we have an eastern buyer who is on the ground to pick up the good
things, and they come to us by first express. Come today and tomorrow and feast on the unheard of bargains that will be given at this store. Just a few will be
, | Car Grant
s I Durant, " “
WAIVED EXAMINATION.
Bud Wilson Taken From Fort Worthfo
Terrell for "‘Frial,
etloh and arrest. _______
MEETING POSTPONED.
Cleburne Fair and Racing Assecintion
Promine Big Event.
Cleburne. Texas, Sept. 28.— (Special.)
fFhe Cleburne Fair and Racing associa-
"tion is rapidly completing plans for
its racing event. The programmes
will be printe in a fewdays:«
promises to be quite an event.
CROPCONDITIONS
4 hief Fx ceutive of
Is necessary if you expect good Bread or Biscuit. We
offer as the best in America Stanard’s St. Louis Royal
Patent—50-lb Bags $1.5Q, 25-lb Bags 75c.
367 Main Sereet. Dallas. Texas.
*95
MJ
and then a conclusion will prob-
e reached about going into, the
St. Louis ..
Cincinnati .
Boston ....
Brooklyn • •
is p. rsonully
B*'*’ ■ b
■ the Mexice
bill for an ordinance before
seven furlongs, maidens.
CRI DE <HL ADV AN FD.
mobiles.
**- Illingworth says he expects Mr.
to rneh alas-temorrow.or Sat
Wild west show, which is scheduled
to appear here Saturday and Sunday,
will not be allowed to exhibit either
Cornicana Receipts.
Corsicana. Texas, Sept. 27.— (Special.)
To date Corsicana has received from
farmers’ wagons 5,461 bales of cotton.
st. Lewis 1. Nev York 0.
weEakniis“pkdnerrsatte“kitehd
the fi-
believed to be
Indian Territory will be there with a
voi e to represent her.
Manager or h<>« Fentory i.«w. Finzerlna: 11RNoker).5 to _______
? ■ . , dale. 103 (Robinson). 3 to 2. second;
Big Handy, Texas, Sept. 2S — (Spe- । Frank Bell, 87 (Schade), 40 to 1, third,
rial.) —R. W Sea go, manager of the rime 1:15 2-5. Mary Robinson. Mint
Seago Box Manufacturing company at smash. Rather Royal, Lexington Lead-
this place, got the index finger of hiser Bensonhurst, Nominee and Roscoe
right hand cut off at the factory this ran
rnorning. by coming in contact with ‘ - • - •----. ..---
— .. _ "------- —1 the
at the Nort
insane, has i
ler business
W Stell for the Rig Parade.
Matinee Prices—Adults 59c, children
25c. Night Prices—75c, 50c, 25c.
________ Tie
lelty to ant
in jail and a fine o
kieytagree that rop
Muskogee, 1 T.. Sept. 3S.—( Special. )
Ycsterday there was a conference of
federal officials and at the close an
edict was issued that the Mulhall
•18
y*2
Aged Pair Murried at Home of Groom
Is Terrell.
Terrell, Texas. Sept: 26.— (Special ) —
At the home of the groom near this city
yesterday J M Ogles aged 76, and Mrs.
Mary Pitta, aged 73, were married. Rev.
1. S Baerton of the Methodist church
officiating
Batteries—Brown and Kling; Wil-
helm and Moran.
Government Report Finds Bnd Condi-
(Ion is Upshur County.
Big Sandy, Texas, Sept. 28.— (Spe-
cial.)—The cotton crop in this county
will be about one-fotrth as large as
last year. The government reporter
for gins is on his first round and was
in Big Sandy today. While not giving
out any information he says the crop
is nothing like last year.
Pittsburg 10, Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburg, Pa.. Sept. 28.—The game
nme superin-
Oklahoma &
ar fontnlnlng 7,200 Texas Fowls la
Started for New York.
Terrell. Texas, Sept 28.— (Special.)—
purse- Kiamesha, 123 (Lyne), even,
won. Chrysolite, 101 (Fisher), 10 to 1,
second; Zeala, 113 (Burns), 5 to 2. third.
Time, 1:13 4-5. Black Prince, My bueli.
Chicago, .Sept,
easily, hitting WI
on bases. Score:
Removes to Fort Worth.
Ennis, Texas. Sept.- 28.—(Special.)-
Dr S. C. Gage. one of the best physi-
elans in Fnnis, has sold his home and
practice here to Dr. I. Z Brown of
Ensign, and will move to Fort Worth
to practice.
s ITRH TENDEN I RESIGNS.
i* is on. of Jack Mulhalls show
Miss Lucile Mulhall is billed L
e Committee Beports Adversely on Propo-
sition to Construct Dam. ' -
M uskoge I. T Sept 28—(spectii
At a meeting of the Commercial club:
tf •
“Olivette”
Blind Man at Durant Engages in Manu-
facture of Brooms.
DUrant. I T.. Sept. 2 7.--(Special)-
Lee Daugherty, a blind man, has eS-
l tabi sheq a broom factory in Durant
making the second factory to be placed
• in operation here the past year. Broom,
corn grows very fine in this section and
J is proving a profitable crop.
VOLUNTAEY BICE.
Referee la Bankruptey Makes Order In
Morgan A Hawley Case.
Dallas. Sept. 28.—(Special.)—United
States Referee in Bankruptcy Eugene
Marshall this evening made an order
directing Trustee C. J. Green of the
suspended wholesale jewelry firm of
Morgan & Hawley of Dallas to turn
back assets to the value of $150,000 to
that firmunder the proposition of set-
tlement agreed to by the creditors and
approved by the federal court, that
Morgan & Hawley settle their liabilities
on the basis of 100 cents on the dollar.
Indian Territory Will Have Representa-h
tive in Congress This Winter. ; */
Muskoget I T. S. pt 28 — (Special.)
Oklahoma wifi no doubt be surpred
this winter when it finds that Indian ,
Territory has a representative in con-/
gress with equal powers of the delegate,
from Oklahoma. One of the men nomi-
SECURITIES VALUED AT $360,000
DELIVERED BY NEW
YORK BANK.
Louisvilie Results.
Louisville. Ky, Sept. 28.—Devout the
heavily -played favorite, won the W il-
lard 1 fotel handicap, the feature event
at Churchill downs today, beating La
Sigette and White Flume in a hard
Tpresent meeting may be extended
three or four days, owing to the delay
Detroit 4, Boston 3.
Boston. Sept. 28.—Boston’s errors en-
tered largely into the visitors’ run-
rroking . . score:. • .026 001 000—3 7
Setroit ..........902 002 000-4 8
Batteries—Young and Armbruster;
Killian, Donovan and Warner.
Farmers' Union Bringing Pressure on
Denison Ginners.
Denison. Texas, Sept. 27.—(Special.)—
The Farmers’ union is bringing pres-
sure to bear on the gin owners and is
fighting for a reduction of rates. As an
organized body it has gone to the gin
owners and has asked them to sign con-
tracts giving lower rates, being auc-
cessui in several instances.
At Ambrose, Texas, the rate was
brought down from 50 cents a hundred
exclusive of wrapping to 45 cents a
hundred wrapped. At several other
points in Grayson county the gin own-
ers are being asked to make a reduc-
tion and have compromised at 50 cents
a hundred. The farmers who do not be-
long to the union are also profiting by
the reduction.
i. Texas Mospital for the
• signed his position' to en-
in Fort Wurth. His suc-
Standing of Clubs.
---Ga m es---
Clubs— Played. Won. Lost.
Philadelphia ...139
Chicago ........143
Detroit .......143
Cleveland ....'.145
Boston ........142
New York.....138
Washington ...141
St. Louis ......143
New York, Sept. 28.—The details of
a scheme whereby a prominent local
financial institution was recently vic-
timized by a clever forgery came to
light today.
The forger presented a bogus check
bearing the name of a wH known
Stock Exchange firm and received In
return securities valued at $360,000.
’ The name of the institution is not
was called at th
inning on account
Pittsburg .......
xeaaalassociation pelays Indirrerent Ride on Toots Mook wins
Meeting on Account or quarantine. I Younster a season on tile
Aramo Crabm PSoutmriaster. Ground.
secretary of the Tristate Medical asso-
ciation announces the annual meeting
of the association, which was to have
beenheia at Oklahoma City. Oct. 13-14.
postponed unn Nov 8 and %. on account
of the fever quarantine in the South.
Pearl & Co., New York Brokers,
Owned Securities Which Have Not
iet Been Recovered.
Philadelphia 3. Cineinnati 1.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept 28.—Barrows'
muff gave the Philadelphian their start
in the first inning. After that Overall
of all the Drugs we sell makes them
safe and effectual. We have in stock
at ©resent a most ©leasing array of
rsor Lost Vitality, Kidney or
New York. Sept. 28—The Triumph
stakes for 2-year-olds, at a mile, the
first of its kind to be run in the East,
was won in a drive by the 5 to 1 chance,
Lotus Eater, at Brighton Beach today.
Anodyne wass eond and the outsider.
Hamilcar, was third.
Jockey Diggins was suspended for
th •remainder of’ the meeting by, the
steward's for his ride on ’loots Mook
....002 100 1— 4 9
bi tion,
attem)
if arr
Fifth rare, stee
course—Class ieat
.. .202 010 02*—7 9 1
.. .201 000 001—4 8 2
Lght Raia at Ennis.
Fnnis, Texas, Sept 28.— (Special.)--
A light rain fell hers yawtarday even-
tag from sundown till after dark.
i end of the seventh
it of darkness. Score:
raindelphta 3, Chicege 2.
Philadelphia. Sept. 28.—Philadelphia
defeated Chicago today in the first
game of the series upon which prob-
able hangs the American league cham-
pionship It was a hard fought game
from start to finish. Scorein .
Chicago ..........000 200 000—2
Phiaerphla ......”8 000 10*3. -
Batteries — Patterson and Sullivan,
nated for congress at the 4 onstit ut ional
convention is Judge John R Thomas.,
who for ten years was a member cT
congress from Illinois- and later was.
appointed federal judge in Indian Ter,
ritory. Bx virtue of his past official
career and the rules of the house of
Streets Leading to Groundn Are to Be
Illuminated During Fair.
Dallas. Sept. 28.— (Special.)—A meet-
ing of the directors of the State Fair
of Texas, the directors of the Commer-
cial club. the directors of the 150,000
club, and the park board of the city f
Dallas was held this afternoon, called
by President Keating of the State Fair
of Texas.
No set programme for promoting the
state fair was agreed upon, but all the
organizations mentioned pledged them-
selves to do all in their power to make
the fair a success and to act in harmony
on all matters. It was agreed to illu-
minate all the principal streets from
the fair grounds westward to Ervay
street from a popular subscription
fund; west of Ervay street to be left
to the judgment of the business ele-
ments along the different streets.
ROPING CATTLE CRUEL
DIGGINS IS SET DOWN
had it all his own way. Score:
Philadelphia......200 011 001—5 9
Cincinnati .......000 100 000—1 5
| Thl. chang. will give ne court mx lull
w., ks in whie h to try criminal cases.
Th’ grana jury has been bard at work
! di wjck but no indictments have heen
returned Th* first report of the jury
will be made to the court tomorrow art-
ernoon There are now twenty-three
prisoners in th* cotinty jail with state
cases pending against them.
kogee Nationzl Wank.
Muskogee, 1. T. Sept. 28—(Special.)
stranger appered at the cashiers
indow <>f th- First National bank
pr e and t: d to cash a ’ ' k
Dallas. Sept. 28— (Special.) —Jesse
Illingworth has returned from NeW
York where he went to witness the
elimination trials for the Vanderbilt
cup race, and to handle the new’ 110-
horse power Franklin racer in the
event Driver Winchester became inca"
pacitated before the big event.
Mr Illingworth' states that after
Mr. Green’s new machine had gone
sixty-two miles of the 113 -mile course.
Winchester in charge, a, bolt in the
driving shaft was lost and the shaft in
flying around punctured the tank, re-
leasing all of the gasoline, thus Inca-
pacitating the car. He is not very fa-
vorably impressed with the car, as he
states that it is not properly balanced.
He also says that some of the winning
cars in the test were stock cars, and
he does not believe their owners will
let them go against the fast French
and German cars. Mr. Green S machine
was shipped back to the factory for
repairs and may enter the finals.
A. L Pope’s 60-horse power PoPe-
Toledo was the winner of the elimina-
tory race and was driven by B. 1-
Dingley of San Francisco. The course
was over the Nassau circuit of 28.3
miles, and the machines made this
course four times around. Dingley made
It in two hours and fifty seconds, mak-
ing an average speed of fifty-six and
one-half miles an hour. The fastest
time around the circuit was made in
twenty-seven minutes and fifty-eight
seconds. The object of the race was to
select the American team of five cars
for the Vanderbilt cup race. There were
ten cars started in the eliminatory race,
five of which finished. The average
horse power of competing cars was
fifty-six. There were six four-cylinder
machines in the race, two six-cylinder
machines, one eight-cylinder machine
and one steam machine. Only one car
had tire trouble in the race. It is es-
timated that there were 25,000 specta-
tors along the circuit and 500 auto-
in completing street improvements at
Mildale, which interferes with the car
line to the Laatonia track. The meeting
here is scheduled to close Saturday Oct. Mr. 1
tranerratoni was-te havevpened Mon- Green t
day Oct. 9. Word was received from urday,
Latonia today that it would hafdly be abiy be
possible to complete the work before Vander
the middle of the week. If this proves
tn be the case the Louisville meeting
will be continued until Wednesday or
Thursday. Oct. 13. and Latonia will open
the following Friday. Summaries:
First race, one mile, selling—Sa ah
Maxim. 104 (Griffith), 4 to 1. won; Rob-
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1905.
7, B onton 4.
28.—The locals won
3 2
7 1
----------
as the state's school fund apportion-
ment.
"I believe that fully 500 children,
striking a general average, will ri le to
and from school daily. If this is a fair
estimate—and it is only an estimate—it
means that the enormous sum, com-
paratively speaking, of 310,000 during a
school year is paid out for car fare.
Cut this down to $5,090 and the differ-
ence will represent the amount the par-
ents of Fort Worth would be saved if
' the law is observed by the traction
I company, providing, of course, we have
I the 40,000 people living in the corporate
1 limits.
“The law on this subject merely says
that in cities of 40,000 inhabitants the
street railway companies shall carry
all school children during prescribed
hours for half fare. Nothing is said in
the law as to how this population shall
be ascertained. I am told that in Hous-
ton. San Antonio and Dallas the street
railway companies of these respective
cities are complying with this law.
While it is true that each of these cities
star stunts. A show of similar I
r entered the southern district
as promptly squelched b} Judge |
itself. Muskogee is now consum- .
ing 3,000 horse-power of electricity per
day. which produced with coal and steam j
costs $60 fpr each horse-power per year. |
The power-plant proposed would fur- j
nish 10.000 horse-power at an average
cost of 311.20 per year.
Cour de Lion and Pioneer also ran.
Third race, one and one-sixteenth
mil*s selling—- mbarrassment, 101
(sewel), 20 to 1, won; Hippocrates, 93
(Me Inlyre I. even, second. Loord Badge.
195 ( Knapp). 3 to 1, third. Time,
1 :46 1-5. Adios, Orthodox, Bon Mot,
Telephone, Willie Newcomb, King Rose,
Celehtation, Columbia Girl and Thistle
Heather also ran. ,
Fourth race. one mile, Triumph
stakes—-Lotus Eater, 108 (Burns). 5 to
1, won; Anodyne, 109 (Knapp). 6 to 1.
second; Hamilcar. 104 (Romanelli. 15 ta
1. third. Time. 1:40. Battle Axe, Midas.
Oaklawn and Inquisitor also ran.
Fifth race, one and one-eighth miles,
handicap—Knight Errant, 122 (Knapp).
5 to 1, won; Israelite, 119 (O'Neil). 1 to
2 second; Uncle Urih, 107 (Burns), 3
to third. Time, 1:52. Race King.
Brigand and. Amber Jack also ran.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth
rnibs. purse—Tyron, 112 (Martin), 3 to
1. won; Samuel H. Harris, 112 (Bell).
10 to 1. second; Baron Esher, 109
<()N*iD. 5 to 2. third. Time, 1:47.
Arbv Van. Bradleys Pet. Glowstar, Ship
Shape. Huntington. Red Fox, Nini
Squaw, Ismallun and Oliver Cromwell
also ran.
congress Judge Thomas is entitled to-pr
recognition on the floor of the house'
and all other privileges accorded to the1
Oklahoma delegate, who cannot vote.
Indian Territory believes that this 15
particularly fortunate as it gives her
representation in the lower house and
as there is no statehood bill now pend-)
Ina whatever form is under discussion,}
Creamer, Water Melon, Trepan and Lee
King also ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs, selling—
Blumenthal. 98 (Barrett),. 5 to 1, won;
Highland Fling, 95 (O'Bert), 8 to 5, sec-
ond; Capitano, 97 (Swain), 8 to 5, third.
Time, 1:14 William Wright, Annie
Davis, Samer, Miss Cornett. King Charm.
Anyway and Mon Amour also ran.
Sixth race, one mile, selling -Show-
man, 97 Swain) 5 to 1, won; King of the
Valley, 107 (Foley) 7 to 2, second; Lord
Hermence, 105 (Munro), 5 to 2. third.
Time. 1:41 3-5. ink. Berry Waddell, No
Trumper, Girl From Dixie. Benckart,
Rev ell in Morendo, Ericular, Molo B- and
Lady Mistake also ran.
Grand Cireuit Results.
Cincinnati, Sept. 28— The largest
crowd in the history of grand cl rout,
racing at. Oakley park was in attend-
ance today.
The free for all trot was the feature
of the day. Wentworth, Snyder Mc-
Gregor and Dr. Strong were the only
starters. . .
Snyder McGregor won in straight
heats. Yesteday’s unfinished 2:15 pace
went to Kruger, the favorite. TrasK
fast.
2:15 pace, three in five, unfinished
from yesterday—Kruger won: Bolivar,
second; Outcome, third. Best time, 2:05-
2:18 trot, three in five, purse $1,009-
Main Sheet won; Maud Maxine, second:
Emma Brook, third. Best time. 2:081-
Free for all trot. $1,500, two in three
— Snyder McGregor won; Wentworth,
second; Dr. Strong, third. Best time,
2 06 34.
2:08 pace, three in five, purse $1,000-
Texas Rooker won; Eleanor, second;
Larry Ginter, third. Best time, 2:0512-
GREEN'S RACER BROKE.
f Mr. Peying stalks of Fine. Healthy Growth Shown
el* • ted M l\ by Durant Man.
nil remain in Muskgee and Durant I T.. Si t. 27.-—(Special.)-
railroad matters in hand-iny M MeKee a diryman of'Durant. Is
finan inll} in-lthihitine three ‘.talks of rice vLLL
ert G. Lansing. 105 (Austin), 6 to 1. sec-
ond; Frank Me., 97 (Hicks), 3 to 1. third.
Time, 1:44 4-5. Ma doc, loord Haven,
Fiori' Memphian. Lida Vivian. Bill
Knight Lady Belair, Doty, Horton and
Gold Spink also-ran.
Second race, one mile, selling—Myn-
heer. 109 (Joat), 15 to 1, won; Dr Hart,
107 (Watson). 30 to 1, second; Running
Star. 104 (Hicks), 3 to 1. third. Time,
1:44 3-5. Death, Outlaw, Ebony, Athena,
Swiftwing. Knowledge, Mint Bed. Tur-
rando and Early Boy also ran.
Third race, six furlongs, selling—Aze-
... ... .—. " •- j, second; Echo-
TRANSFER IS STOPPED
Call issued for Meeting of Mayers to
Devise Means for Success.
Muskogee. 1. T.. Sept. 28. -(Special)
A call signed by the mayors of chit teen
towns of Indian Territory ! 4s been pub-
lished. calling for a meeting at South,
McAlester Oct. 12, for the purpose of de- •
vising some means of assessing and col-
lecting taxes on rzilroad property 1n
towns. Under the present laws there is
no wayvand in somsinstances where it
has been attempt’d the railroads have
secured injunctions. Thus the' railroads i
reap rich harvests of traffic in the ter,
ritory and pay not one cent of tax or.
kind Th*' Frisco has voluntarily |
asked io be assessed that it may pay!
it slur, of city taxes in the territory..
. but .1 • . re is no way to compel this. 4
officials declare that the roping or any other railrond to pay. The
tic for amussment.is a rut ma ... want to na a way.
Pearl & Co., stock brokers at 127
William street, recently negotiated a
one-day loan for $300,000 with this in-
stitution. Wednesday a check for the
amount of the loan plus $37.50 for the
one day’s interest was presented at.
this bank by a stranger, who received
the securities deposited by Pearl &
Co. for their loan. The bank on which
the brokers' check was drawn is one
with which Pearl & Co. never had an
account, so the forgery was not dis-
covered until the check had passed
through the clearing house exchange,
when it was promptly branded as lic-
titious. A private detective agency
was called in and transfer of the se-
curities was at once stopped. The de-
tectives intimate that they have a
clue to the identity of the forger, who
is believed to have had one or more ac-
complices. It is believed that th
forger had an intimate knowledge of
Pearl & Co s affairs. The firm of
Pearl & Co. consists of Dyer Pearl and
F A. Slesback. Mr. Pearl is now in
Europe. The members of the firm owu
Stock Exchange seats and the opera-
tions on the board have at various
times been very extensive. The securi-
ties offered by Pearl & Co. for their
loan and surrendered by the bank for
a piece of worthless paper include
1,000 shares United States Steel com-
mon, 1,000 shares Rock Island com-
mon 1,000 shares Metropolitan Street
railway, 700 shares Missouri Pacific,
200 shares North American company,
47 American Tobacco company 6 per
cent bonds and some Wabash debenture
E bonds.
with the Missouri Pacific
Inereased F’opnlation.
dmore I T.. Sept. 28. — 4 Specin. .) —v
schooi census of Chickasha, which
just been taken, indicates an in--
ce if population of -,000 over that
year ago. which would give the
of Durant Passes Street
it to Second Reading.
T . Sept 27 — (Spec lal.)—[
“The Humble oil field will play out.
except as a small well proposition, in
less than sixty days,” said Judge James
W. Swayne of this city, who IS operat-
ing tn that field. “The diminution of
the output of the Humble field is more
apparent every day. It will be but
comparatively nominal in but a short
while. The Texas oil fields are now
producing but a small amount of oil
as compared with the first days of Lne
new fields. Humble is producing about
30.990 -barrels, -daily; Batson.--8.000*
Saratoga, 3,000, and Spindletop. 4,000,
and Jennings, the best Field of all,
about 24,000 barrels. I look tor oil to
go up to a much higher point than has
been the case in Texas, on account t
the destruction of the Baku fleld in
Russia. The Baku field produced more
oil than is now being produced in the
entire United States, and supplied all
°skagePwayne declares that he is out
of politics. He further says that for-
mer Governor Hogg has not yet fully
recovered his good health, but appears
to be improving.
WOULD PAY CITY TO
HAVE CENSUS TAKEN
“I believe the city council should take
some steps to have a census of Fort
Worth taken with a view of ascertain-
ing if there are 40,000 people in this
city ” said Judge W. P. McLean yester-
day.’ "The object of this census would
be to ascertain if the school children of
Fort Worth should be permitted to ride
for half fare, in accordance with a state
la"it would pay Fort Worth to have
this census taken if there are 40,000
people here, and everyone believes that
fully that number and more live in Fort
Worth. Take the case of a boy or 6
girl attending school five days a week.
The minimum amount of car fare for
those who live too far from the build-
ings to walk is 10 cents a day or 50
cents a week. FoYty weeks of school
means that the single item o» -nr tare
will amount to $20 a pupil. Half of
this saved is $10, or lacking just 50
cents of amounting to twice as much
• «i tmen to the court
1. won; Jim Tyrrell, 137 (Dupee), 7 to
10. second: Betmuda, 127 (Hughes), 3 to
1. third Tim, 2 50 3-5. Jim Bozeman
and Chara wind also ran.
Sixth race, one and three-sixteenths
miles, selling--Glisten. 102 (Hicks), 4 to
1. won; Little Elkin, 91 (Morris). 2 to 1,
second; Bannock Belle. 99 (Ss-nde). 3
to 1. thin!. Time. 2:014-5. Prediction.
Fresias. The Wizard. Safety Light,
Llon*-l, <fi<! Mike and Stroud also ran.
vorite. Summaries: ■
First race, eleven-sixteenths of a
mil”, selling—St. Estephe, 104 (Buch-
anan), 6 to 1, won; Optician, 102 (Me,
Intyre), even, secund. Water Dog. 24
(Horner), 15 to 1. third. Time, 1:07 2-5
Herman Johnson. Goldsboro, Prince of
Coins, skyte, Knighton. Expressing.
_ <, . a-__(gpecjnl)__ Gentian. Main, Hampton Lady and
,Pi,‛yrantlisMaudina also ran. ,
A,) Secondtrace, three-quarters of a mile.
| grew voluntary on his place in south
Durant THe rice is very tine and heaith¥
I and denonstrates that something could
’ be Jone in rice culture in this Hestion-
5)0=
a water power plant in the Grand river gmeeeemanees
was turned d vn He wanted the city l e
to put up $200,000 for the plant and he
agreed to put up $800,000. The Com-
mercial club committees decided to make i
an adverse report and Sargent with- l
drew his proposition. There is a local
company organizing which is likely I
to foat the bonds and build the dam |
daily at from $12 to $20 an acre. I
know of one tract of 100 acres near
Amarillo that brought $60 an acre and
just lots and lots of land has sold for
$20 an acre. All this land could have
been bought two years and even less
go for $5 an acre at the highest
price. Settlers are simply swarmins
into the Panhandle section and every ‘A
one of them is a man wise in this uag
and generation.*
Corsieana Produet Makes Jump of Two
Cent Thursday.
Corsicana, Texas, Sept 28—(Special.)
Ight crude petroleum took another ad-
vance here today, going from 87 to 89
cents per barrel purchased at th* wells.
This is the third advance within tie
past ten days, going up 2 cents at each
ad* ance.
purse-Chanida, 112 (O’Bert), 5 to 1.
won; Parnassa, 112 (Doyle), 4 to 5.
second; Young Hyson, 110 (Hogg), even,
third Time, 1:29 3-5 Ruckshot. Gemi-
nis. Wabana, Hindoo Prince, Judge No-
lan. Hawtrey, Raymond K. and White
Oak also ran.
Second race, five furlongs, selling—
Mia Anxious 110 Preston). 2 to 1. won;
Daring. 98 (O’Bert), even, second; Chief
Archibald 93 (Swain), 5 to 2. third.
Time, 1:01 1-6. Littie Mike, Honest
.Dick. Dalzar, Orphan. Little Rose, China
Alley and Sweet Flavl also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs, purse--
Don Domo, 103 Preston), 8 to 5, won;
Ora Viva. 102 (Lee), 3 to 1, second;
Peter Paul. Ill (Freeman), 3 to 1, third.
Time, 1:16. Chrstine A., Ruby Ring.
Pipe and Brushton al an ran.
Fourth race, one mile and a furlong,
selling—Jungle Imp. 97 (Swain). 6 to 1,
won; Jehane. 199 (Munro). 4 to 1, sec-
ond; Little Giant, 197 Davis), 7 to 3.
third. Time, 1:65, Coldist, Bernie
TAKUS FIRST TWO-YEAR-OLD
HAUK OVER A DISTANCE
OF GROUND.
showed a greater population than 40,009
in 1900, still Fort Worth, too, has passed
this mark.
“It would not cost $2,000, nor even
half of that amount, to take a census
of Fort Worth. Inasmuch as the taking
of a census, provided we show a popu-
la’on of 40,000 or more, would result
in the saving of at least $5,000 a school
year. I think it would be a wise and
progressive policy for the city council
to take some steps to ascertain the
number of people living in the corpo-
rate limits. In this I also feel sure that
those parents who now pay car far®
daily for their children will heartily,
concur with this suggestion.”
Trustee Selected nnd Bond Furnished
in Kemp Banker Case.
Dallas, Sept. 28.— (Special.)—A first
meeting of creditors of G. W. Mason, a
banker of Kemp, Texas, who recently
went into bankruptcy, was held at the
office of Referee Marshall today. A. L
Self of Kaufman was elected trustee
and required to give bond in the sum
of $5,000. Mason’s liabilities are esti-
mated to exceed $100,000. His assets,
after deducting secured creditors and
exemptions, are estimated not to ex-
ceed $10,000.
sisted in. Marshal
announced that the
rcpes a steer at 1
of everv descrivtton. All the newest
and daintiest Perfumes, Toilet Soaps
Sachet Powders, etc.
New York 9-1, Cleveland 4-3.
New York, Sept. 28—The locals won
the first game and the visitors the
second. Scores:
('leveland ........000 110 200—4 12 1
New York ......207 000 00*—9 7 4
Batteries—Hess. Donahue and Clark;
Wakefield, Chesbro and Jacklitsch-
givepn4Kame:.000 01® 000 2—: 10 ®
Xew York ......«®0 000 210,0-1 12 •
Batteries—Joss and Buelow; Orth
and Connor.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ben Ablon. a Dallas merchant, com-
' pleted a carload of chickens in this citv
today, the remainder having been se-
cured at Grand Saline and Wills Point.
In the car were 600 dozens or 7.200
chickens. The car was consigned
Terrell, Texas, Sept 28
T J Harlip for three yea
day, aided by spectacular fielding by
McBride and Shay. Score:
St. Louis .........000 100 00‛—1 3 4
New York ........000 000 000—0 4 1
Batteries—Brown and Grady; McGin-
nity and Bresnahan.
signed by a well known business
nax The cashier saw the check Was
purions and q tic tiy tried to effect .the
i re st of the stranger, but he escaped,
he police state that there has been
gang operating here for some time
anti that they have succeeded in pass-
ing a few small checks and escaped de-
cil of Durant, which has |
pod reading, that grants
-g-Texh-to Dr. James L Shuier, a prominent j
: nt llk hns praenian ndacetomo5, "Eara
mats 2." rew ameraments the mil win I
m-ae Mium-j. be granted, It is believed, by the coun-i
cil after which the ratifying or disap- __________
S al will be ieft to a vote of th< ______________-
pc*.pl- it having been determined b> 1 -----------
tiie voters and council some time ag0
N-ur"" "' LOTUS EATER WINS
Mishap to Texas Entry in the Vander-
blit Auto Races.
Windsor Results.
St pt. 28.— Summaries
Batteries—Philippe and Gibson;
Stricklett and Bergeh.
rond to Step Down and out.
Muskogee. 1. T. Sept. 28.—(Special.)
who has been gen-
of th*- Mexico, Ok-
road ever since it
2*• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••«••••••••••• z************* »•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••♦•••••♦•♦••••♦•♦♦••••••••••••• ; ""*""""*""*******"***************"*************"***"*
j In Sixth street window—Men’s and Boys’50c Shirts, s: 1,700 pieces of Ladies’ Embroidered 25c Collars; |i Ladies’ Purses and Bags; the 25c and 35c kinds,
: sizes 12 to17%,at ..................:...... : : opening sale, each..... .... .......;5e ; : at .........................................194
: : 1,500 pieces of Lace and Silk Ladies 39c and 50c : | . .. .
: 500 Fit-Form Patent Leather Belts, sold at 39c and j • Collars: opening sale, each.......... 15c ; : Come, bring your friends. Try on t le eau i u
: 25c ; opening sale......................... 15c • : 1,200 Shirt Waist Sets, 25c kind, at...........10c : j Hats—we can suit you here—all kinds, and from
:: Muslin Underwear Sale—Ladies’ and Children’s !• 25, 50, 75, $1.25, $1.98 to.............. 00
• 5.000 yards of dark Lawns, Calicoes, etc., while they : : Drawers, Skirts, etc., at 1214c, 15c, 19c and .. 25, ; :
: last yard....................................1 : • See window full. : : Always when down town stop in at the Busy Store.
: J :....................................................................................: L
LOOD
OISON e- 2
and don "t know It 1e
BLOOD PO8ON. ena * DR BROWN, 9s
Areh At.. Philadeiphia, Pean, for B&OWN‛8
B1ZMW 0CRB $2.00 per bottle; lasts one
*2
, Terrell, rexas, Sept. 28 —< Special.)—
Are you suffering from the effects of । Marshal Woodall arrived from Fort
Natgre’s Vi lations Chronic and Nerv- : wort h thi!» .morning, having in charge
ous Complaints. Varicoc- le. Stricture, Bud Wilson, a negro, wanted to answer
to a charge of burglary and theft. He
waived examinaton and was allowed
“nan-h-asmen afe "8-
Wilson is chargra with burklerizing
the residence of Judge H M. < ate of
I will use you honestly, treat you! this city on the night of Sept 22, secur-
sk 1Ifully and restore you to health Ini ing a valuable watch and Chain and 1
the st rtest time Honest, faithful serv- in money. The watch had a number or
ice. expert skill, rapid cures charges: initials engraved upon it and-ed to
low Perfect system of mail treatment.! Wilson’s arrest in Fort worth-
Bend fur question blank.
Plank and Schreck.
Wnshington 8, St. Louin 3. .
Washington. Sept. 28.— Washington a
stick work today defeated St. -ouiS-
warnington ......000 511 01:—! 13 2
St Louis .........090 101 001—8 4 1
Batteries—Wolfe and Helydon; Mor-
gan. Glade and . Spencer.
waxahachie. Texas, Sept. 28. — (Spe-
nl ) —District Judge Dillard to lay 1St
i,n an order •changing the criminal
ocket from Monday of the seventh
we- k Nov 6, to Monday of the sixth
w,ek bet 30. This change was made
’ ’ 1 account of the great aceu-
f < riminal business, the
first person «
nson Park ii
es ted as well
• | i
The Jaw agai
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 349, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1905, newspaper, September 29, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498593/m1/8/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .