The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1906 Page: 10 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 24 x 20 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:
a
THE FORT
=
A
■
WEEDS MUST 60
SAYS DR. BARBER
Closed July 4f ft
H DISTRICT COURr
4
FOB A SPOTLESS TOWN NONIUSY NEXT WEEK
4
J
T
SOCIAL NOTES
1!
Dally Weather Story
teach the
)
CLARENCE E STEWART
Sults Filed.
FIRE HORSE IS DEAD
M
Colorado
int Satui
RAI
ia
—Tem
/
mum
FOR TEAT
.02
D. & LANDIS,
Ask the Tountain Man.
5c
JERSEY CREAM CO.
Phone 642,
Fort Worth, Texas.
&
Mrs.
Mr.
THOMAS D. HOSS
.13
878.
1
FORT WORTH, .... TEXAS.
.42
LYON FOR GOVERNOR
• We
.56
Lake
Harry Beck, postmaster of Hillsboro.
90
Do0rOn
City Attomey Will Sue.
%,
COOK WITH GAS
HAIDWICK.
MRS. W.
Special Train
To
MT such
Washita Canyon
in the Arbuckle Mountains
Krum
oftheWoridis
Q
1-30th
reryyear
■
44
4
■
FREE COUPON
%
du
This Store Will Be Closed Today
July th
Drink
JERSEY
CREAM'
Rain-
fall.
Carbonate
in Botties
70
74
•4
71
46
78
74
70
70
72
71
74
70
68
70
64
66
70
71
70
61
70
68
71
61
66
71
70
61
at an
Founts
*8
.01
T
• 04
202
ch
DISTRICT COURTS
TO ADJOURN SOON
Attorney and Counselor at Law
Lana no. Bloc*,
cleaned **
Dr. Barber is anxious for th citien
JURORS DISMISSED FOB
PRESENT TERM.
Legal holiday. Wishing our
friends and patrons,' one and
all, a glorious Fourth, we are
yours sincerely,
in x Di VIDRD nro DISTRICTS
AND WILLBEPUFI PKRFECT
SANITARY CONDITION. .
I
I
AMERICAN
RESTAURANT
A A moonm, Psepateten
eos MAIN
Smart
Barains
Published in
Tomorrow’s
Rain- State of
fall, weather
.00 Cloudy
.99 PECldy
GOOD LUMBER—GOOD FRICER
Mannins Lumber Co., 709°W. R R m
96
90
90
92
92
96
88
11
11
He Had Been With Fort Worth Fire
Department for Ten
Years.
Time-Honored Rule of One Represent-
ative From City and One
From Country.
Oa
., 1 -
0
Hotel Worth
Mon Worth, Texaa
awn m ii, pedera, omtran, Leentea
feur
Ma,
76
88
74
74
71
66
81
76
66
76
86
71
90
86
18
12
90
14
16
11
106
86
110
14
71
11
96
71
90
.66
.11
L10
T
, 96
84
96
11
106
>6
. 18
98
98
98
. 96
96
92
91
94
96
96
96
Mln.
?:
74
70
61
79
70
70
70
69
72
61
71
Opem Asay amd j
old Phone MW| New
NOTHING DEFINITE
REGARDING DEBATE
After Devoting About Two Weeks to
Non-Jury Docket Both Courts
Will Adjourn.
Rain-
fall.
.11
.18
.06
.28
.20
.18
.91
A8
* T
DIRECTORY MEETING
ORDERED POSTPONED
ATTEMPT MADE TO
SET HOUSE AFIRE
hands of the opposition
manner."
and several were unkighted.
Dr. J a Resume^ reported the matter
to the police but no developments have
been forthcoming.
The Woomen office now located at
Greer’s jewelry store, 6th and Maia
ARKER •
PWILLIPS
York where they
mer as guests of
CAPTAIN BURNETT
FOR JOE BAILEY
yesterday:
Stations
of Texas.
•Abilene ...
Beeville ....
Blanco .. .
Brenham ...
Brownwood
propagate and
NICE HAIR FOR AL
onee Dentroy the Dandruti Germ, and
Hair Grows Luxurinntly,
T. P. FENELON, C. P. A.
Phones IM 110 Mata St
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Rain
Pt. Cldy
Pt. Cldy
Cloudy
Cloudy
ler
—Temp
Max.
.02
T
.11
.14
.11
.91
*94
-00
1.14
SUNDAX JULX 15, RM
Eom.Wpen .2 ::
—Temp.—
Max. Mia
mark of H degrees, but a de+
breeze that swept across the
---rendered the degree of heat hardly
noticeable..
Comparative temperatures Tuesday:
Opticlane
Pumera Drue mere m ana Honatom -
•Corpus Christi 81
Corsicana ....IM
Cuero ........91
Dallas .....
Dublin .....
•Fort Worth
•Galveston .
Greenville ..
Houston .. •
Huntsville ..
Kerrville ....
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. Cldy
Cloudy
Clear
Rata
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Pt. Cldy
Clear
used, end-
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Iba Kind You Have Always Bougit
2untod.rgzaa
Forty-Eigbth Ditriet Court.
HON. IRBY DUNAIIN, JUDGE.
R. True vs. the Wester union
no stegomyia fasciatas
flourish in the Panther
quent taxpayers. He will proceed to
do so without delay.
Cut flowers for all enastoys. Me-
idam A Cowell, 618 Main. Tel. 1497.
HOK "ut2iE"L "Bstpr S E.
Annie Kenny vs. St. Louis, San Frn-
cisoo & Texas Railway company, per-
sonal injury; on trial
• Probate court.
— « 3
is to fit one
other.
take steps to have it remedied
Th city has been divide
districts which will be in ehii
following officers: C. C. M
B U. Bell Max Bender and B
— ■ A— -
WAREHOUSE AT BRIDGEPOR'T.
Ellie County Doeton Hold Regulur Ses-
slon at Faata.
Enns, Texaa July 3.—(Special.)—The
Ellis County Medical society met here
today in Odd Fellows* hall .and dis-
cussed questions of interest to the pro-
fession. There were about twenty vis-
itors present and they were entertained
at dinner by the local phyaiciaaun
At the southwest corner of Taylor
and Jackson streets stands a two-story
house which has been untenanted for
some time, although A quantity of fur-
niture has been stored therein.
Thursday's
Sale
See them
un their church lawn, garner
avenue and Twentieth street.
Styllsh Wiitas Tavitatlns sod an
noucements, only 86 for 100. Texas
Printing Co.
::
Nacogdoches
•Palestine .
Paris ......
•Ban Antonio
San Marcos ..
Temple .....
$1,000.00 Reward
Free for an. Watch for the anndunce.
ment July ». 1M«.
CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE
SPEAKS OF NEEDS OF STATE.
Citiaena Must Clean Premises imme-
diately or Prosecutions WIH
Promptly Follow.
“Others may cry ’Bryan, Bryan,’ but
as for me, give me Joe Bnley or &iv•
mfrnu» apoke Captain B. B. Burnett
yesterday in commenting on the Bryan
wave which beems Just now to be per-
vaging the country.
Captain Burnett says Ballsy is a
smarter man than Bryan and that he la
a better Democrat. “And above al,"
said tbs captain, “Bailey is a Texan.
Texaa first, last and all ths time. Ms
for Texas and everythine and every-
body baling from Texas."
Captain Burnett was teeling unusu-
ally self-satisfied yesterday over the
fact that he had loot marketed 161
yearlings averagin 200 pounde at
$4.75. which wax the top pice of the
market. This shipment earns from ths
captain's Kimg county ranch.
Captain Burnett and Marlon sannom
leave today for Chicago, St Doula and
other northern points.
"Are you golg on bustnesa, captain,"
naked a reporter.
"No,” he replied: "ust colng to chow
them that I am not afraid to get out of
Texas."
---------------------y.sat radar
afternoon the city attorney was in-
structed to brine suit against delin-
SpaWHW
DIsEASs or wom.
witteen years ezpertenoe. Consultation
Free.
1 TUUT womex OXLY.
UHM Mala be
Committee Appetmtee by ths Farmene
mlen Makes Final Plsas.
Bridgeport, Texas, July 1.— (SpectaL)
G. A. Powers, J. M. Blocker and P. W.
Terrell, a committee appointed by the
Farmers’ union to formulate plana for
the building of a cotton warehouse
here, have completed their plans and
will build a warehouse 56x20g foot with
a capacity of 2,000 batea. The struc-
ture'will be of wood frame and iron
roof sad walis.
GEORGE DROPS DEAD WHILE
ANSWERING ALARM.
F.
919 MAIN ST.
morning.
Dr. Barber announces that the citi-
zens are responsible for the condition
of their ldewalks and streets to the
center. The grass must be cut at once
Dr disposed of adjournment will be taken
lest until September,
of Jacob Washer, deceased;
wiU Omitted to prbte, Nathan M
Washer appointed ridependent exec-
utor. Phillip Greenyail, W. G. Newby
and F. T. Crttenden appointed Ap-
praisers.
Estate of J. T. Townsend, deceased;
W. E. Williams appointed administrator
with bond in the sum of $4,000. George
Mulkey. B. M. Harding and L. Ika rd
appointed appraisers.
The directory meeting of the Fac-
tory club which was to have been held
this afternoon. has, on account of the
holiday, been postponed until tomorren
afternon at 6 o’clock. Mr. Evans states
that several matters of importance are
scheduled for the meeting and a full
attendance of the directors is expected.
The dub is still recefving scores of
communications from eastern concerns
looking for a location and the officials
state that they have just now gotten
down to a god working base. Many
flattering results are looked for from
this time forth. g
Sidney Smith and
Turner left Monday
to report unsanitary conditions that
may exist and when such —-- - —
received an officer- will 1
proceed to the scene of the
In the district courts:
Lee Baker by next friend vs. Shaw
Brothers, personal injury.
Ida Waker vs. William Walker, di-
vorce. __ 2
Hettie Weatherby vs. Charles Weath-
erby, divorce and injunction.
Marrineg T frwsrs
C. A. Waterman and Mrs. Z. R. Wil-
Haw:/aan and Miss Besste Logan,
Fort Worth.
attentte- Lady xemenbees.
All members of Fort. Worth hlv. No.
4, are requested to meet at ball $10.
Main street, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday.
July 4, to attend the funeral of Lady
Elisa Evans. LD CART.
Commander,
Jurors for the term excptig those
engaged in the gase at Annie Kenny vs.
— ' lie. San Franeisco A Texas Rail-
way company et al., now on trial. Next
week will tw non-ur week in both
courts and after this docket has been
A country fair will be given every
night next week July *£14, by the
Catholic ladies of North Fort Worth
_ _ 3 Augueta
Blanche A. Duncan
Springs, leaving for that
irday. Let sr in the summer
MAKES A HIT
EVERY TIME UP
-^r
WATCH SUNDAYS PAPER FOR A
June 30 the police department broke
all records in the way of making ar-
rests, at which time sixty-two men
were hauled to headquarters from vari-
ous parte of the city, but Dr. Lyman A.
Barber states that another rcord will
Richelieu Hotel
FT. WORTH. TEX
First-class accommodations. conven-
tatly located, near all passenger de-
pota, American plan 81 per day and
up. European plan 60c per day and
up A N. IVY, prop. Also prop. Ivy
Mousa near Katy depot. Dallas. Tex
•Twelve-hour minimum
CO IN EC
Th. Vtew Man. makes ptetures of any-
DvELorsArmgsms I
n>« AMATEUR*.
Work Firs-clans. Price Right.
•ew n— MA MIH atm
and Mn
Within a week or so th. Forty-
eighth and Seventeenth district courts
will adjourn for th. nrm. Yesterday
morning Judge Mike E Smin of the
Seventeenth @istrict court diemiaseg all
Cerperntte- seeek Certnente ane
suls for sal. by Texas Printing Co.
Each inspector la responsib)
baalthy condition of his di
must report to the city phys
: - y
Any one can have nice hair if he or
she has not dandruff, which causes
brittie, i4y bir, fahfpg beir and
baldness. To sure dandruff it is ned-
essa ry to kill the germ that causes it.
and that is just what Nowbro’s Herpl-
tide does. Cornelius Grew, Colfax*
“One bottle of Newbro’s Herplcide
completely cured me of dandruff,
which was very thick; and it has
stopped my hair from falling out" It
makes hair soft and glossy as silk; de-
l:*htful odor, and refreshing hair
dressing. It permits the hair to grow
abundantly, and kills the dandruff
germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send
16c in stamps for sample to The Her-
picide Co,, Detroit. Mich. Covey 48
Martin, Special Agenta.
‘ inu opser
Cettom Regtem Benletim.
For the twenty-four hours ending
at 8 * m., sevent-ainth meridian time.
night for New
epend the sum-
. H. Kerr.
When asked for their opinion ae to
Colonel 1on‛s candidacy and the pos:
ibilit of hia respopaine to the call of
Dr. Brewer, several Lyon men stated
that they had no opinion to expresa
but preferred to await the dectsios of
Colonel Lyon.
PHY S1C1AM1I MERT.
and alleys cleaned. All sewers, drains
cisterns, pools, ate., around yards must
be kept in a sanitary condition. In
fact Dr. Barber Intends to see to It that
daughter left Monday night for a tour
of Mexico. With the Smiths will be
the H. M. Frosts of Mineral Wells and
Dr. J. Harrington and family of Waco.
Stations-
Amarillo......
Atlanta.......
Bismarck . ....
Boston........
Buffalo.......
Chicago • .....
Cincinnati . ...
Des Moines . ..
Denver .......
Detroit .
Jacksonville • .
Kansas City . .
SS’^k.-.:
New Orleans . .
New York . ...
Oklahoma . ...
Philadelphia • .
Phoenix......
Pittsburg . ....
Portland.....
St Louis......
St. Paul......
Salt Lake.....
San Antonio . •
San Francisco .
Washington . .
Charleston ...... 5 4 M
Galveston ......28
Little Rock .... 14
^.h'*.:”::::: i3
MX:::: 12
Oklahoma.......1.
savanan ........ 1.
Vicksburg .... 1»
Wilmington.....14 »«
REMARKS.
heia there today, in speaking of the
open letter written by Dr. Brewer ol
this city calling upon Colonel Csell A.
Lyon to announce himself as a candi-
date for nomination for governor of
Texas on the Republican ticket, stated
that he regarded Dr. Brewer's letter as
amusing in the extreme inasmuch as
the former assertea therein that Colo-
nel Lyon is the logical man for the
place for the reason that he will draw
the support of the rank and file of the
party.
“I can't understand.' said Mr. Beck,
"how Dr. Brewer can be led to believe
that Mr. Lyon will get the rank and
file vote in view of the uprising which
now exists in the state among the
rank and fle, in fact, this portion of
the letter Impressge me as being de-
cidedly peculiar attor the demonstra-
tion held here a short time ago. If
Colonel Lyon to put up, he may get
the vote of the nmjority of the office
hoiders and the silke-atocking element,
but the vote of the rank and file in
which I count myself. bo will never re-
ceive I regard the ex-union soldiers
as being of the rang and file end I
know that Lyon will not get a sin-
gle one of their vote.. I really be:
Heve that the opposition could ask
for nothing hotter than Colonel Lyon
ae gubernatorial candidate, for I am
convinced that he would not poll 15,-
*04 voice, whereas, somewhere in thin
state there are 175,000 good Repub-
lican votea. Or at least they were
here six years age, and the popula-
tion of Texas han not diminished. Yes,
I repeat that I would be glad to see
the colonel put himself up. However,
I don't think that he will play into the
Hon. Clarence E. Stewart of Grape-
vine, candidate for the legislature in
class 1 (country class), was here yes-
terday.
"I feel that there la no doubt of my
election,'’ said Mr. Stewart, “and I ehall
be disappointed if I do not receive a
handsome majority as a recognition of
the long established and ,Wise Demo-
cratic custom that one of our repre-
sentatives shall be chosen from the
city and one from the country. If I am
not elected it will be a.denial of repre-
sentation to the country preciretey,
which have always been loyal to Fort
Worth and to the ambitions, of Fort
Worth men.
"My only motive for being a candi-
date le the conviction that on account
of my former experience I can be of
some service to the county ana to the
state.
”I wax gratified to see in rhe Record
the report of the first year of the
Houston municipal commissten and if
I am elected it will be my very great
pleasure to assist in securin* that wise
ay atom of government for this city. I
have always favored the idea, but it
waa manifestly Improper in a repre-
sentative to seek to enact it for Fort
Worth until the people themselves
should indicate their desire for it, as
they are now doing.
“The next legislature will be an Im-
portant one. Taxation and revenue
must be adjusted and economies-must
be inaugurate to put the state in a
solvent conition. I hope to see an
efficient agricultural department stab-
lished. Agriculture ta our greatest »-
dustry and it is the first duty of the
state to promote it. Those of us who
get our living from the soil know how
much such a department means to us
and upon our prosperity depends the
prosperity of the town. I am asking
nothing for my self personally because
I can get Alon*, but for the grea farm-
in* interest, when I submit that the
country is entitled to this considera-
tion.
"No, I do not anticipate any serious
attempt to change oUr local option
laws. They are time-tested and wise.
They give every community and every
county the right to regulate its own
local affairs and I am sure the people
will not permit them to be abridged.
Mr. Stewart will speak at .Mansfield
today.
You have the heat when and
where you want it Turn the
valve again and your heat and
expense both cease. The con-
venience, comfort, advantages
and result* accomplished by using
gas for fuel make gas the cheapest fuel in the city. Don’t
work in a hot kitchen—the modern housewife knows no kitch-
en drudgery. Don’t be skeptical, be convinced. Ask your
neighbor or call at our office'and we will gladly explain
“Cooking With Gas.” Gas Ranges, $15.00 and $17.00, pay-
able $3.00 down, cash with order; balance $2.00 monthly with
gas bill. Ranges delivered and connected free. For the con-
venience of those who are unable to call at our office during
day times this office will remain open Saturday nights only
from 7 to 9 o’clock for the purpose of showing gas cooking
ranges.
Phone either phone 206 to have our representative call and
give valuable information concerning gas cooking ranges.
Fort Worth Light & Power Co.
NINTH AND RUSK STREETS.
shortly be established if the people of —_g-
Fort Worth don’t clean up their prem- St Loui
ises and the highways and byways in —- —
the vicinity of Hhelr mundane posse-
sions. And the worst part of it ia. from
the standpoint of the public, that E,
Barber appeared very much' in earnest
yesterday when he was interviewed
concernin* his intentions, now that ho
has been draped in the toga- of the
cityisanitary officer.
heri arh ",5 1.1^11 compny.amasenk o9t
.don’t get busy and make a spotless
town out of the Panther municipality.
This good city is deserving of better
grooming than she gets at present and
I am coin* to see that she gets
He died at his post. With the clans
of the fire gongs in his ear, with every
muscle strained as they had been
strained hundreds of times before,
George, the favorite of the local fire
fighters, died yesterday as he labored
with his runnin* mate to carry the
great hook and ladder truck to a fire
in record time.
George was only a horse, but his
passing has left ia the hearts of the
fire boys a void which cannot readily
be filled by another dumb brute.
It will be Ion* before George is for-
gotten by the members of the depart-
ment. “He was the prettiest big horse
I ever saw," said one of the men yes-
terday, and the way in which the fire
fighter paid tribute proved plainly that
the bond which sometimes springs up
between man and horse is closer than
is often deemed possible.
It would be hard to establish any
relation between the dapple colt that
frisked sportively upon the Shawbon-
ner greens more than fifteen years ago
and the great buckskin-colored mass
of bone and muscle which dropped in
the traces about noon yesterday. And
yet the two were one and the same
Ten years ago, when but 6 yars old,
George came to the local department
At that time he had never been in the
traces but twice and it is safe to say
that he was somewhat green at the
fire-fighting business. But he had a
quick mind and he caught on readiiy
and not many days passed ere he had
learned the meanin* of the gong .and
had divined that when the chain
dropped from the front of his stall he
was to take his place with his runnin*
mate under the drop harness. Not only
was he alert; he was a willing worker.
There were times when it would seem
that George could not reach a fire
through sheer exhaustion, but each
time he would apparently make a new
determination and each time he would
*o through. . And the firemen learned
to respect his weakness and the whip
never fell upon his buckskin back.
Time and time again have princely
offers been made for George by other
fire departments of the state, but just
as often have these offers been refused.
The firemen had come to look upon
him as a mascot and his readiness to
respond seemed always to inspire them
with an impetus to effective work. On
arriving at a fire George would al-
ways stand and shamp the bit, stamp-
in* the ground with his great fore feet
as if deploring his inability to assist
further.
And his love for the work, his per-
severance in the discharge of his du-
ties, was observable to the last. His
driver stated that yesterday when the
run was being made he noticed that
George acted somewhat queerly but he
did not realize that anything -serious
was the matter. He seemed to stagger
at one time and then, grfpping the bit
firmly, plunged onward. But that last
spurt was the final effort. Suddenly
he stiffened as if struck by a bolt, his
head went down, he plunged forward
and down and failed to rise. The fire-
men state that a quiver seemed to pass
over his bi* body, he groaned heavily
almost as a human being would groan
and then he lay perfectly still. He had
answered his last alarm.
Official in Charge, Local Office,
Weather Bureau.
Buffalo. 78; Detroit, 76; Chicago, 66;
New York. 84; Phoenix, 196; Fort
Worth. 96.
Forecast until 7 p. n. Wednesday for
Fort Worth and vicinity; Scattered
showers.
East Texas: Scattered showers.
Weather Conditiona.
A high barometer prevails over the
Rocky mountain regions, Includln* both
slopes to the valleys, causin* generally
fair weather.
The extreme Northwest and South-
west have low barometers, causing
warm, cloudy weather.
The Ohio valley has a low barometer,
resultin* in rain in southern Michigan,
the upper Ohio valley and in New York
state. Thunderstorms occurred in Iowa,
North Carolina and South Texas.
The cotton belt is generally clear ex-
cept in the north borders. Texas is
clear to partly cloudy. Showers oc-
curred Monday night at Palestine, .66
inch; Waco, 1.16 inches; Temple, .98
inch; Ban Marcos, .66 inch, and also a
light rain at Nacogdoches, Mexia, Blan-
co. Loongview, Cuero and Lampasas.
Observations taken at 7 a. m., local
time, yesterday:
(The society department eloses ppon
on Saturday, an items Intended for
Woodmen Circle Attention.
Sovereigns of Maple Hurst grove No.
5. are requested to meet at their hall
at 8 p. m. to arrange for the funeral
of Sovereign Elisa Evans, to be held
at 4 p. m. at 216 North Cherry street.
MRS SARAH HOYT, Guardian.
MRS NANNIE- LUTHER, Clerk.
guest.
Miss Corinne Talbot, who had been
the guest of Mrs. Trawick Fry, has re-
turned to her home in Dallas.
Miss Frances Cox of Dallas is the
guest of Miss Jennie Bobo this week.
Misses Mary Montague, Marguerite
Cantey and. Marguerite Adams are at
home from a pleasant house party giv-
en by Miss Harris of Dublin.
Mrs. C. I. Hassard and Miss Hassard
have returned from Mineral Wells.
Miss Charlotte Poynor of Mineral
Wells arrived yesterday for a two
days’ visit with Miss Ila Hassard.
Mrs. J. E. Waldron of Mineral Wells
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. L
Coe. on Missouri avenue.
Miss McClelland, who had been the
guest of Mrs. H. C. Edringtonp, has re-
turned to her home in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Hassard and Miss
Ila Hassard will leave about July 16
for Colorado, Kansas City and points
north for the summer.
Mrs. Youn* Yeates is entertainln*
Mrs. Lu rah Bell Hood of Monroe. La.
Mrs. Drjedelbis of Dallas is visitin*
her mother, Mrs. M. BL Binyon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scott will leave
today to spend three months visiting
relatives in Virginia and North Caro-
lina.
Mrs. Joseph Goldgraber, 816 Hender-
son street, has returned from Mineral
Well*
Mrs. L C. Hollis and mother. Mrs.
I. P. Rasor of 917 Penn street left yes-
terday for Manitou, Col., where they
will spend the summer.
Mrs. S. P. Maddox and daughter,
Mise Annie Bell Maddox and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Palmer will leave today for
Minden^ La., to attend a family re-
union.
Mrs. I. W. Turner and Miss Louise
Welcome, indeed, was the coolness of
the gentle wind that swept over the
city from midnight Monday till the sun
was well up above the horizon Tues-
day mornin*. Durin* the wee, small
hours the temperature dropped to 71
degrees and many who had found sleep
an impossibility for many nights were
enabled to woo Morpheus with a de-
gree of comfort that was a godsend.
The mornin* dawned yesterday with
% slightly cloudy sky and as the sun
peeped his smiling countenance above
the hills it was noticeable that his faoe
had lost the angry gleam that it had
borne for many days, and as he cast his
benign glance over bill and dale it was
as a pleasant *ood morning greeting
to his sons and daughters of earth.
The flocks of fleecy white clouds that
filled the heavens were sent hustling
to and fro by the cool breezes that
came with the sun like a flock of play-
ful lambs frolicking about the feet of
their beloved shepherd, while Old Sol
smiled on their gambols with a good-
natured approval that boded well for a
day of unusual comfort.
As the midday hours drew near the
temperature gradually rose until short-
ly after noon thermometers in various
parts of the city were registering their
who was in the city yesterday for a City At tome j will Sue.
snort dme on bl. way to Dallas where a HentsheTor. J doufSReciat2
he will attena th, anti-Lyon meeting a-meetine oEthe.f1t/ council venten
About 9 o’clock Sunday night, Dr.
Gilbert E. LaBeaume, who resides di-
rectly opposite was attracted by a glare
of fire which shone through ths win-
dow of his residence. Rushing to hf
door, he made the discovery that
mass of flams snvsloped a portion €_
the side wait Hastening across, he
discovered that a large quantity of
gasoline had been poured upon the
house which had completely saturated
the ground in the vicinity, with much
difficulty he extinguished the flumes.
He also made the discovery that several
matches were upon the ground near the
blase. Some of them had been struck
Rubber Stamps, Feis, steneila, ete.
Fort Worth Stamp CO., 769 Main st.
GEN. TARRANTSGRAVE
WKAB ITALY, TEXAS
It i known to but few people that
the body of General Edward Tarrant,
for whom Tarrant count, was named.
He. In an unmarked grave In the
Hughes cemetery near Itai, In Ellie
county, and in a few year, none will
remain to even identify It among other
unmarkea grayes.
L P. Hall of Joohua. Johnson county,
who la here under medical treatment.
Io one of a few men, and his brother,
Jacob Young of Italy la another, who
can now point out the .rave. Mr. Hall
married the niece of Wade Cobb. Gen-
eral Tarrane's half-brother. He nevr
aaw th* frontier soldler, but la familiar
with his history.
“The grave contain* no marks of
identification.” bays Mr. Hall, “except
a email sandstone slab at the head and
foot, without Insoription, and I think
my brother and I ar* the only one who
could point it out. Fort Worth ought
to erect a monument of gome aort to
the man who drove the Indiana from
thia arc lion and opened it to eiviliza-
iion.
'Thla cemetery adjoin* a tract of land
formerly owned by General Tarrant and
that la why he waa buried there. But
there I* no one to care for the grave,
Hla wife waa an Indian woman and
the laat time I heard of her was about
five yeara ago when ahe was living at
Morgan. In Bosque county.*
The final outcome of the challenge
looued by Has. T. J. Powell to Hon.
O. W. diesple and Hon. James W.
Swayne for a joint debate at various
polnts over the comgressional dtntrict la
not aa yet known. The nceptanoe of
Mr. ulespte waa publtshed in The
Record yeserday. the gentleman asnert-
Inc that he would meet Mr. Powell but
atatinc that he deaired to cover the
aintrit by the time the primaries are
held.
Mr. Swayne was absent from the city
yesteday and his decision as regards
the challenge could not be secured. Mr.
Powell was also absent from the city and
it was impossible to get his expression
on the aceptance of Mr. Gillespie.
It is presumed that the joint debates,
so far as Messrs. Powell and Gillespie
are concerned, are practically ached-
uled and friends of all parties are wait-
ing with much interest the decision of
Mr. Swayne.
Waco ........199
Waxahachie .. 98
Weatherford • 98
V
-T
is
The cotton belt Is generally clear, ex-
cept in the north borders. Heavy
rains—Brinkley, Ark., 1:82; Amite, La.,
2.30; Cheneyville, 2.50. Texas had nu-
merous showers in the southeast por-
tion of ths stats sines last report.
D. S. LANDIB.
Official in Charge, Local Office
Weather Bureau.
las Florence Goetz will be their
events should be acet in durng ihe week as soom
after their occurrence aa pocalbie.)
Mitos Leta Crowley has as her guests
Misa Carrie Cowden of Abilene and
Misses Kittle and Ida Lee Cowden of
Mineral Wells and in compliment to
them will entertain Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Menefee left yes-
terday for Colorado Springs where
they have taken a cottage and will
have aa their guest Miss Edna Kabley.
Miss Beatrice Butler has returned
from « six months’ visit with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Clements, in Roswell, N. M.
Mrs. Pauline Rintleman and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Rintleman, have re-
tuined home from a three weeks* trip
to Marlin.
The Morris Berneys will summer at
- — ! - HON. R. F MILAM. JUDGE
reporte.are Estate of w. F. Poualson, deceaseq;
ammsAjatelz will admitted to probate. L B. Donal,
„trpufTe and so’appointea administrator with bond
2
Mler to tato eme. >■«!■» at
An TourteU, zanzot Comvemiee
•u. a watok Tut a a valva.
Uf, I, made up, the Arabi declare,
of e wish ana a dream.
VITAL STATISTICS.
BIRTHR
To Mr. and Mro. Edwin P. Barclay,
Riverside, June M. a boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Galloway, Riv-
ersd‛8ru1n2r20A. Rotts, 303 MIU.
street, Fort Worth, July 2 e girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. William L Ham-
mack. Fort Worth, June 29, a boy.
To Mr. and Mra Earnest O’Brien, Riv-
erside, June 26, a girt
To Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Miller, 100
Eaet First Street, Port Worth, June 19.
‘ Po’pr. and Mrs. E J. Beach, River-1
aide, June 28, a boy.
Renl Eutnte rranstern.
J. G. Flato et at to M. Ginsburg, part
of block 24. Jennings’ South addition,
83.106.
•J. R. Stanley and wife to Lusher &
Rockett, lot 27, block 1, Johnson addi-
tion, $2,662. . _ _ ,
J. D. Whitsell et al. to T M. Burk-
hart, lots 1 to 4, block 16. Fairmount
addition, $1,700. , . 1 ,
M. H- Grove to G. W. Clark, part of
J. L. Hawkins* survey, 86,009.
Arlington Heights Realty company to
J, w. Wingfield lota 29 to 82, block 84,
Arlington Heights. $550.
J. D. Hudson and wife to H. W. T. T.
Hudson, part of W. Davidson survey,
C. C. Blacknall and wife to J. B.
Sherar et al,, forty-one acres Ia Cohen
survey, 83.709.
R. E. Cochran to F. M. Russell, lot 1,
block 24, Moody addition, 876.
J. M. Moody to R. K Cochran, lot 1,
block 24. Moody addition, 878.
J. M. Moody to F. M. Russell, lot 6,
block 4. an* lot 12. block 23. and let 4,
block 4. Moody addition. 8226.
J. M. Moody to H. H. Kirkpatrick,
lot 7. bjock 1. Moody addition, 876.
C. F. Houser to C. M. Houser, part J.
Chireno survey, 31.696,
J. H. Price to J. P. McCauley, let 9,
block 81. Polytechnic Heights. 8199.
J. H. Price to W. T. Jones, lot 6,
block 65, and lot 8 block 33, Poly-
technic Heights addition $200,
C. C. Cunningham and wife to G. W.
Wallace lots 8 and 9, block 4. Cunning-
ham A Woodall addition, 8499.
L P. Millett to W. H. Smith, part
lots 5- and 6, block 8. Moody addition.
88.559.
L August and wife to J. N. Clements,
lots 9 and 19 block 6. Texas & Pacific
addition. 813,766.
The Teins Title Co., abstraeters. Ft. Worth
Natl. Bk. bldg, makes its customers its friends.
Ite friends make it customers.
Ing Ian.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.
Harry Beck of Hilsboro Talks Re-
gardlng Dr. Brewer’s Letter
Published yesterday.
Central No. re-
Stat ion— porting.
Atlanta .........11
mekers of Mw0-VG sm vmu 20--- ■ “-2
-Cara a CM* la On Dw.” A W. GROVE’* **Mm aa baa.
en --Me
Ur •
SEVENT
L. P. mevertegm.
Funeral atrector na embalmer, oppo-
Mte et haR All aetalls looked after.
Ssgslrg-.eb
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.
The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 262, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 4, 1906, newspaper, July 4, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1500873/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .