The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 349, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1906 Page: 4 of 14
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e
2
COME TO AN END
CIRCUS
M
FoL--
■
z-
Tide Backed into the Citj,
IoWING NGNE
Sale
TROOPS HI STILL OUT
Boys
C
DOZENS OF SHIPS SUNK
of
School
fl
Suits
250
I
I
MANY SAILORS PERISHED
AGES THREE to SIXTEEN
AGES THREE to SIXTEEN
Loss at Ute Among Scafutine Folk
On’y One Body Recoyered.
$
1
$1 75
16, for
Men’s Suits at $5 and $6
)
TO TALK TO N
p
1
Men’s Work Shirts
BA
We take pride in these because we
Shirts and Drawers—Just what
IF
COSFEaS on SITUATIOX,
C
Brigadier Gene
soft fnish, reinforced stitching on
Fl
.......$2 50
50
1,
leader for . •
Boys' Shoes range from $125
......$2 50
to . •
Contaning more rare, exeluslve features than an
other.
r
Fort Worth, Oct 11
m
bay was driven with great force
covering
i
jubilation
have been
। rated
from
on the Pensacola and Atlanta division
have been washed out for thirty miles
ABE BEING PROTEOTED.
47
ruam, COMMENDED.
was utterly oul of the ques-
C
ashore.
Tugs were sent out in a num-
stern abated somewhat.
ng.
‘Thieven Heap Harvest.
HURRICANE’S AREA
IS WIDELY SPREAD
TrOURING ON THE TOLCA ROAD.
(Continued from Page One.)
into the
the
three luggers
ing made to turn this fish to some
printer^ a bar*) It lineoe lie
after 10 of
zk-Fa
westtmetom.
Hood's Pills
ay.
wh:
POSTUM
,0
opsrale.
forests.
3
4
(
dr2i
The PRICE IS THE THINS.
anelent
—I y
Christmas with comfort, then use
it in early spring again. It's light
but closely knitted; keeps you just
right; the garment . ....... .s0
their
For
you knew
iy did you
E
Half a
hornen.
The best
lezative
n
a
ber
ehle
the Towerlag, Crawa^
Amerlean Amusement
Water Front of Florida City in
Utter Ruin.
etnas m
TOHAVETE
GAINESVILLE READY
TD HEAR DAILEY
**************4
THIS wEATMEn.
EVERY BUSIXESS HOUSE IM TOWN
TO CIOSE DVRING MASS
MEETING.
..
wors it
tioz for
Men's Underwear
For Now
DI
in
r
Aparmuuruzri
Men’s Salts at $12.50 to $18
Suita for swell dressers, saving you $2.50 to $3.50 on
the suit, and every suit has the safeguard of the Strip-
ling guarantee of absolute satisfaction or money back.
This applies to style, cloth or quality. Can you ask for
fmore?
Men's Suita at $20 to 5—You can compare in your
mind with the average readg-to-wear. ~Ntnesat $25 to
$3 i.and-wi-r ide disappointed. Styles are the latest,
whwest colorings, cloths and workmanship and linings
the best that enter into any work, and shape* retaining is
our guarantee.
estah-
various
.1
.S/ a2ci
kt
Over 100 cages, deq and tanks, 40 Kle-
a whole aravan ofCamel sad Dreme-
A daaaHag pleture
and metin.
'J1*
-aed-
Candy catches more girls than poe-
trr.|
Adjutant General Hulen Gees to the
Mexiena Border.
and the Superb 1,200 •
Character Spectacle
THEFIELD /
orrs.e GOW'm
upon
the
“I Mn etermine to hnve a plaster
ast of that bl* trout," wata the angit
to Raipik Follows. But the pern
man Was canled Away an nis lest
words to the master ofthe amp were:
“U you csteh either of thon, rouk.
THE MIGGEST, MOST couPLET•
ZOOLOGICAL COLLECTION
IN THK WOULD.
piled
it so
not
San Antonio. Sept. 1(.—(Special.)—
Brigadier GetJeum A. Hulen. ad-
jutant general of Taas, was amone the
ahers at United’Wates department
heaaquarters Fridas His mission was
to confer with the department com-
manaer. General McCaakey, over the
aituation on the Mexican border.
THIS SEASON
— MAY SMUT
r.rfimmi, ntamas •cioe.
Thursday, Oct. 11
==#32e
Starting This Morning—Circus Day
* $2.50 Suits for $1.75 J
We start this morning a sale ot‘ School Fults which will be a surprise, as every suit that we offer is of
this seasn's make, all new eloths; Suits without a blemish, well made, alt seams double stitched; colors in dark,
medium and fancy mixtures; just such colors as you would pick if you had the choosing. All coats are double -
breasted; Norfolk styles for the little fellows; mannish looking ones for the larger boys; sizes run from 3 to
give you better valves. /We have
searehed the market for a shirt
( atharti
prompt sad
yet been established, but reliable re-
ports from railroad ovfcials who bars
been in charge of repair work over the
entire distance in the past twelve hours,
indicated that the Pass Christian dis*
patch will probably be duplicated all
along the line. The news contained in
this dispateh spread rapidly over New
Orleans tonight and was the source of
QB Ishiis end Indian Terrttorryi
। Fair Saturday and Sunday.
i Nev Mexicoz Fair Saturday and
> Sundny.
. Wout Tex as i Fair seturny and
' SKnrexn., Fair Saturday ana
• Sundny; lght to ftesh south
। winds.
46444*444*4*644
wiu Prement 1. Fort Worts it. -Fola CImeus »t
375 Artteta and Ferfuemera, ahowlns in 3 X>WV
suicpensda
Circes and Hippodromhe, and Bringipg late Pub-
lie View the Startlfag Bensatlons ot the Highet
Salaried and Most Daring and Skilfak Amle
Ai tists of Europe and America.
More Now and Ezelusive Features —
More Hgh-Claan and Werid-Famons
“ ---- ----- Sensational and Fan.
--ippototod. -
Inquisitive—If as you gar
this man to bo a rake, W.
invite him to your houser
parapheraalia, ban-
ags, seemery and nr.
of people. ““
of beauty. Mfe, salon
Pl
ch
co
ing as far east
_________, — first message
.— -ires from there reading:
*Btorm over; no lives lost. Very lit-
tle damage. Only a few boat houses
were blown down and several trees up-
rooted."
anything 1
could see
maome Senator Bailey Will Give
Full and Free Account of stew- -
ardship of rubue Trust.
School Shoes
or THE BETTER KIMD.
Shoes that years of experience
alone can give you. Buying direct
in large quantities, we require the
manufacturer to make shoes for
us that are better in quality, bet-
ter for the critical examination
which each shoe must pass to
come up to the high standard
wich gives this Stripling Store
its reputatiop for the better shoes,
at these prices:
Girls' shoes range from $1.00
lies for forty-eight hours.
Uniqme, Eat rave.
g.Exhibits Trham
pound trout is.
The tragedy that ended Dick's career,
after three years of joyful camp life,
came Frday. The trout loved Ralph
Follows like a child loves its parents.
It followed him around the -place like
a dog does its master. Friday Mr. fol-
lows started down the canyon on foot
and he told Dick to follow him. The
rainboy disobeyed, however, and
sneaked along behind bushes And trees.
Mr. Follows crossed the stream on a
foot log a quarter of a mile below
camp. The man had gone a few steps
when he heard a slight scream and
turned in time to see Dick, the edu-
More Guards Have Been Swor in and
Small Towns and Villages Are
Now Well Protected.
z
leavens ! man, .I never
would elope with my
iought he would carry eft
aethted for Tales from Lo
RINGLING
BROSE
Peptiron Pills
ImmimV Mood. Red Me asms ana testa. ton*
iinizk.
seams colors that are best: our
of instances, but they
to accomplish mu h
• Henpeck--H
► dreamed he
i daughter; I thi
: #rSite-tem
are gone. Muscogee wharf and the
Commandancia and Tarragona wharves
of the Louisville & Nashville railroad
are badly damaged. Great iron ships
of 2,000 and 3,000 tons have been driven,
not only ashore, but have gone over
the shore a Vock from the water
front.
Every house along the water front
for a distance of ten miles has been
destroyed, and he wonder is that the
loss of life is not greater. The tracks
of the Terminal railway to the navy
yard and Barrancas have all been de-
stroyed.
Warahipo May BeLont.,
War vessels at the Pensacola navy
yard undergoing repairs were the gun-
boats Vixen, Machias. Isle do Luzon
and Gloucester, besides several smaller
a
Over the remainder of the distance
to West Pascagoula no wire service was
you need just now. You do not
want it too heavy, you do not want
it too light—there’s the between
kind, and you can wear until
ter one of the richest valleys of the
republic, extending north and west
toward Guadalajara, where It is known
as the Lerma valley, from the river
which drains it
are in very bad shape and it is not
likely that.they wilt be in condition _
for several days. From a small place separ
called Hurricane down almost to Mo- famil
bile the tracks of the Louisville &
Bderet of Woman’a Health, e
Kate I’pson Clark in Leile’s Weekly.
If the woman of the twentieth cene
tury is going to give the greater part
of her waking hours to unnecessary
care of her body, she sinks to the level
of the Indian squaws who were the
pets of the great chiefs hundreds of
years ago. The squaws were oiled ald
painted and overhung with sharks*;
teoth nd Ay Ahoy, dind rings W!
their fingers and bells on their toes.
What real differences are there be- j
known and best beloved here.
That the meeting will express in no
uncertain way the sentiments of Sena-
tor Bailey s home there is no doubt.
No set "programme has been prepared."
None seems to be required. It will be
just an outpouring of the senator’s
neighbors, and he will tell them of his
stewardship and how he has acquitted i
himself of the trust imposed in him.!
He will tell them plainly and frankly
and that is what the people want to
know. There will be other speakers. I
it is impossible to protect property
under such conditions.
Fishion Bents Drift Out.
While the storm was at its height •
Wednesday a steam barkentine and
schooner were sighted in the gulf, but
no tug could venture to them. Waves
were running mountain high and broke
entirely over Santa Rosa island. Five
fishing schooners anchored in the bay,
6rsite thekwezahkne anq.dcifted Reaverd.
Nothing since has been heard from
them. .L
in the city the tide backed up two
and three blocks in the western part,
coming as high as Government street
and completely inundating that ter-
ritory.
uMr. Dooley» and the Frees.
afternoon of that day blew at forty-
fiye miles an hour. All Wednesday
H’ght it rose steadily and at . 7:15
‘fhursda} morning it reached itsgreat-
« est speed, blowing from an easterly
quarter at the rate ef fifty-five miles
an hour, rhe barometer falling to 28.86.
A few minutes after 8 o’clock Thursday
morning the wind decreased and the
barometer began to rise. The total
rainfall in the city of Mobile during the
storm Was 6 78 inches. While the storm
was at its height the water from the
The rainbow was handled carefully and
brought to camp in an aerated, live
bait pall, and pnced in a pool which
wAs carefully screened at outlet and
intake. Dick at that time weighed
about one pound and was twelve inches
in length.
The trout soon became a pet. He
knew Mr. Follows well and came to MX
from his toaster's hand. Dick loved
minced livers of mountain quail and
that eras his chief diet. Soon the trout
grew so tame that it would go to the
edge of the pool and rest Us head in
Mr. Follows' hand. Dick wag taught
tricks and would roll over, leap out of
the water and turn a somersauit
In all portions of the city, but many
will walk the streets without food or a
on the New Orleans & NOrtheastern
railroad, who was run down by a train
dub‘thesofi. Reports or'Vne cole
lapse of a frame hotel at McComb City
brought in by passengers on the Illinois
Central have not been confirmed.
Haver Lower Delta.
The first news of havoc wrought by
the hurricane on the lower Mississippi
river delta was given today by C.
Ansel, a pilot, who came up from the
mouth of the river on the tug Charles
Clark. Ansel saw the lower river bank
strewn with household furniture of
fishermen, but most of these families
escaped from high water by taking to
bank men t upon _______________
laid is reported by Superintendent Mar-
shall as '’gone.” These towns are on
the open Mississippi sound.
In
8e
ery
------- ------ ---- ----.....ig and fifty
extra police officers have been sworn
in. The homeless families are housed
The most lavish, largest and enstest
amusement feature ever deyined. 1,200
character*, 800 daneing giria, a eherus
of 200 veteen, 2,00 mognieent een-
tunis. A whole tralnlnd of armer.
____I two engines and ears sent out
to the quarantine station have been
destroyed.
Eight sailors from a British steamer
-Are you certain you can cook welr
"Madam. I worked two years for the
great tenor Alberti. At the last dinner
ie gave I was applauded after each
course, and at the end of the dinner I
was recalled three times.—Translated
for Tales from Fliegerde-Blatter.
lugger rigged boats,
wreckage of two or
onuOimcetan"t.naptiyfeog"s,"aiirette
Bee: O«m 40 Senemgotg. a Nmisety 1 M,
wi nlmal. nud hupeetta of far aolmol r—
tures aces bomhere lse. The woeiWa reqtese
20- .
In a limpid pool ten miles above Fol-
low, camp. where’ big boulders over-
han« the water, and Une timber comes
sheer dowen to the brink ot the stream
on one aide, th* young trout learned to
leap and catch May files and other
bugs which came danger-
- the surtace. Beneath the
---Jer lived a bl*, squsre-tailed rain-
bow who was possessed with the idea
that he owned that part of th* brook
near the NE boulder Pool.
Ick WM
Japaaeae Sartmen
The sardine la caught in such num-
Out of the City of Mexico th* road
runs along the utomoble speedwaya
which edge the famous Paavo da la Re-
:---then out through th* villa** at
Tacubayn, up over a hill whlehkive
a wide view of the valley, and on to
Santa F* Beyon Santa Fe the road
climbs into the hills and for miies
throun a beautifully pleturesgue coun-
try. edging llttl* canyons and passing
by pletreque maguey fields and cool
an' a terror to lvfy50y whin he was
.Shrunk. Martin. I«hriak to th' la-nqs
all over th' wurrut who use th' print-
yr’s ink. May they not put too much
iv th’ r.rad stuff in it n’may ti niyer
*o ta their heads""___________
AtlOTME* WWW YORK TICKBT.
MuniepmiownemhipLenguewuhame
Candidntes.
New York, Sept. 28-It was an-
nounced tonight by th* leaders of the
eampalgn that the Municipal Ownership
league will put a third tekcet la the
field with Charles K Hu*hes at its
hesd.
It's as easy matter ta practice econ-
omy--on others.
of the state and Comttut
In* Fflump
product and the European.
I I । "
I “What a difference
in the morning!
were not
until the
It is generally understood that the
know. Thme wiir be Ho speiier, I satcowa dtsteroterxsthonfsiend
bynthey have not as yet bee decided FomFezds dw"is"aroAn:iVhiten ..
Monday at 1 p. m. the senator wilStets «overnmen. if* 4th 'L^tK zpnis
make this daforraa annrb at denan I tauon ine B —’ e« it Or O| rexas sent tne daries.
“ir whch"h‘wa * ■ ■
morrow ■ conrer wun tne United states depart-
. | meat commander that the state legis-
Fanerat t coutr, Tewaa I Jtfnemishtrc aniSrnee* that he had
"White MeHenr, ina Come she.cans I eiFansiene Vanders to the bting of
rWhiirmths.EvixeDazzComie Netneinithe recent trouble la Mntro and th*
Ehe..Americn.Maznzins.tor.Ostoberlreners re now on the Rlo rue
Etves.mremarkebleascountotakuneral letver banks on the Texas side between
in a small town. Hetore.praceeein« t I Eagie Pass and Del Rio guraine that
avs ues an thespartszlar.tuneral I terFitofy. Whether it will be neceasarr
Jtorv xz shsanrmportent Bartinne rle ena more rangers n some Unite,
stor‘asMtim.neHi k r I ates gllera has not yet been de-
erai statements: ltermined
neoale 1wha°awrti in hela.azainat.the 1 1 Is hot likely that either state or
u PeAPie.whordxe inraz-bas diztrieta I United States troops will be sent unless
able excrement in the misery and the I rhome t.mehaconoziyamtont m"not
mystery that beton to the puttlny aomeipata., "XON51 br thi. “ersazm
osnneimtaspvodv iv anturbance in nreaccreat
A"Xoignn/retsine! . wholly und7- £«• having tekico from »»•«
sirable break. Instead of plays and the I “--5*
opera there are funerals—and they are
the real thing."
The escape of 100 miles of the gulf
coast between here and Mobile, from
loss of life or serious property dam-
age was shown tonight in reports re-
ceived by Louisville & Nashville rail-
road officials. These sama reports,
however, indicated that the wrecking
power of the hurricane made itself
severely felt eastward from a point
fifty miles west of Mobile. This point -------
is the town of West Pascagoula, Miss., forma,
where while the few debafis obtainable ‘Tacuba,
to many who
without news
was killed on each side.
Only a few of the revolutionists have
arms.
It is the purpose of the government
to place a uffieient force on the bor-
der to crush out the movement at once.
It is stated that General Bernardo
Reyes, governor of the state of Nuevo
Leon, will take command of the forees
at the scene of the disturbance, if nec-
essary, but it is thought here that all
trouble will be over in two deys at
least.
There is no fndication of the co-
operation of the rvolutionists in this
country except at the point on the "big
bend" of the Rio Grande, where the
attack was made.
Was Un
The road between Mexico and Toluca
is now finished and amounts to prac-
tically a perfect road for all the dis-
tance. the larger part of it paved with
macadam, the rest well kept up dirt
roads.
cated trout, slip from the log
seething torrent below. Dit
of starting a revolution. There was
one engagement with thirty of Xi si-i.
militia of Coahuila. in which one man
Gainesville, Texas, Sept. 28.—(Spe-
cial)—Gainesville is ready to do honor
to her favorite son and to express her
every' confidence in the integrity of
Senator Bailey. The town will shut up
shop tomorrow. Every man jack in
this place will protest by his presence
at the big Bailey mass meeting against
the attack on the man who is best
notably Chiba and Noyago, with
- -gt to ascertaining whether the
Japanese product cannot. Ip Far East-
ern markets at least, compete with Iha
-17 z, Mediterranean product. At present the
apAgHf olive tree, a most "important factor In
HtTertthe this Industry, is not cultivated by the
_ Japanese, and at the same time the eye-
-Wge,ue toms levy a duty on Imported elL This
Pick was drawback -conid, of course, easily be
overcome by the government allowing
rebate to canning establishments. As
far as taste and quality go there* is not
much to choose between the Japanene
craft and the quartermaster’s steamer r
E. a fmbyp M
Every business house from the wharf
on Phaia fox -street to the union depot
has been unroofed, plate glass win-
dows smashed, stocks badly damaged
and wires and poles all mixed up.
There are no electric lights, cars,
telegraph or telephone service. The
tracks of the Louisville & Nashville
Mexlee’n First Motor Car Speedway aed
One ef Itp Meet Pleturesque.
Modem Mexico.
Mexico is fast becoming a country of
200‘3e QRFx- Bama-ebs-intexior.rdr.
are very good—good enough for travel-
ing. although speeding is not practi-
cable on many of them. But as a gen-
eral thing, wherever there is a wagon
road, it can be used by motor cars.
They are being used for prospecting
all over the country, and in the City
of Mexico particularly the number is
one of great increase.
The popularity of self-propelled ve-
hicles and the advantages of such ma-
chines in a country where horses are
expensive and are subject to such dan-
gers as pneumonia, etc., have brought
about a lively interest in their welfare
on the part of the Mexican govern-
ment. This has manifested itself In
the substantial recognition of the Good
Roads association and the work of the
government in building roads suggest-
ed by that organisation. The associa-
tion itself has contributed to the work.
A number of good roads throughout
Mexico, all leading from the city, have
been projected, and will be built as
fast as practicable. Roads to Cuerna-
vaca, Pachuca, Pueblo and Cuatla have
been planned, and that to Pueblo is
now under construction. The making
of these good roads includes, as is cus-
tomary. an Improvement of the roads
now existing, filling bad places, reduc-
ing grades and curves and macadamis-
ing for long distances where this is
necessary to insure good roads
throughout the year.
The first road built under the aus-
pices of the Good Roads association
was that from Mexico to Toluca, a dis-
tance of some forty-five miles, climb-
ing over the hills between the valley
of Mexico and that of Toluca, the lat-
quire. It is here in hard twilled
down. No lives are reported as lost at
Biloxi.
The storm is known to have raged
with great severity along the north
coast of the gulf, but as yet no re-
ports have been received.
All wires leading out of Mobile in
every direction are down. Trains are
running on the Mobile & Ohio and the
Southern, but the Louisville & Nash-
ville tracks, which skirt the north
shore of the bay from a point eight
miles east of Mobile to New Orleans.
Nashville are washed out in places and
where the roadbed was exposed to the
full fury of the storm, logs and debris
carried in by the waves are piled high.
In some places to a depth of ten feet.
The road bad tonight 2,000 men at work
on its line.
Seceral miles of track is gone be-
tween Mobile and the west.
No particulars have been received
regarding the tragedy at Coden, save
that it was similar in character to al!
Pensacola! Fla., Sept. 28, via Floma-
ton. Ala.—-The worst hurricane to
visit this city in its history and almost
equaling the Galveston disaster, raged
here nearly all last night and this
morning. The loss of life will be
heavy among the mariners, but so far
only one body has been recovered.
Commencing at 7 o'clock last night,
the wind blew at fifty miles for three
hours and then increased to sixty-five.
From that time to 5 o’clock it remained
at from eighty to ninety miles an hour.
Tito tide backed into the city for
blocks, desroying homes and making
rivers out of the streets.
When the sale was at its height this
morning and women and children were
running frantic about the streets in the
rarknes, the alarm of .fire.Waneked.e*
] ed and thi udy4t deconfusion. The
] fire started in the Pitt mill near the
business district and the horses of the
fire department refused to go into the
weather. .With tin roofs flying about
them, trees and wires falling over them,
the firemen took their hose wagons by
hand and rushed down the streets to
the scene and after hours of work con-
trolled the blase.
Denrse of Vessels Wrecked.
This afternoon the water front and
the business district presented a hor-
rible scene. Of fifty or sixty big ships
and selling vessels lying in the harbor,
only five or six are there now. They
have been driven ashore, and the water
front is a mass of wreckage of steam-
ers, towboats, launches and saling craft
of all kinds.
Thirty fishing vessels in port have
been destroyed or damaged, and the.
three big fishing houses, with wharves
bers all along the coast of Japan that
hitherto the surplus catch has been
Eagie Pass, Tex., Sept 28.- (Bpeclab)
Tbe brush between th. tederal .801-
alers and .late rangers and the bunch
of bandit, seems to bar* put a com-
plete stop to the so-called revolution
in Mexico. Everythin* l» qulet at Dia.
and no further trouble is anticipated.
Another detachment of th* Seventh
cavalry left this morning on a scoutins
expedition up the river. The maraud-
er. ar* acatteted and no moreanws has
been heard of them. -
The soiders end rangers are *t!U
out More guards have been sworn in
anamigzaexatzprdes
the part of ignorant or excitable per-
boos to continue an imaginary revelun
tion. _
monE mxican rnoors.
Two More Carlonds Have Been Beat
Frew Monteres,
Monterey, Mexico. Sept 28.-In addi--
tion to the troops already sent to Jimi-
nez, a small town thirty miles above
C. P. iaz, where a disturbance oc-
curred night before last, two carloads
of troops were sent from this city to-
day to strengthen the number that will
garrison that point. While everything
is quiet at-present, it la reported that
additional troops will be sent in order
to cope with any contingency which
m Fh Official statement of the attah,
made public tonight, is that 300 peons
crossed the river from the United
lategidealrminizntoraeqnnne
the other coast towns. The waves
up the water so high and drove
madly that the buildings could
withstand the shock.
These are in novelty, fancy cassi meres and worsteds,
that you will pay elsewhere $6.00 and $7.50 for. They
are well made, only the linings are in plain materials.
..... -C.,— - aThtevessnddod.znuhnsnorrorna. thflelreumati
At seranton she em- sttunsion.bx.breakin«.onen srunksneu rve the
rhich the rail* were along the beach, entering unoccupied
rmrn tne rails were houses and stealing everything in sight.
Several arrests have been made, but
fered severely from the storm. Many-I opened early in the evenii
houses are said to be leveled to the las Pass Christian, the
ground and nearly all the trees in the iover the " “
place are said to have been blown
through a small hoop and do other
fancy stunts for the amusements of the
tourists.
Finally, to the astonishment of
at rangers, the trout was taught to live
out of water. After that Dick led a
strange life. He wandered about the
camp and became a favorite with the
animals as well as the boarders. The
rainbow would allow no undue famil-
iarity. however, and although he would
rub noses with the burros, anything
like flippancy on the part of a dog or
cat was met by a smart nip, and most
anglers know what the snap of a our-
attempt running an engine over the
100 miles of track.
All Through Tralns Annulled
place to sleep until something can be
rought out of the chaos now. exist-
bring them to camp alive and get mo
a good cast."
Mr. Follows didn’t get the big one,
but ho succeeded in bringing to net the
smaller one, afterward named Dick.
the especial purpose of stilling the A¥‘
alarm yet existing in the city, the -9
Louisville & Nashville has promised to
aen’mL
• A elt
the city. the .
wharves six feet.
mams avm, $7.50 to $10.00.
Good Sult*—These can't be made any better. Nothin*
lacking in the making. Cloths are stylish; the same
Nnings which go into the best tailored suits_acatere--
You pay ordinarily slW^ffese suits
dly Henvs, but
All over southern California campers
land lovers of outdoor life, and epe-
thone who have pent « elight-
ful day or week up the Ban Gabriel
canyon, will hear with regret or the
I death of Dick, the famous trout of Fol-
I lows camp.
Dick was a 4-year-ola rainbow trout
and was the most beautiful specimen
of salmon tegideus ever seen in caii-
IMMih: FinRSh WHY .pawned,' hatched
and spent the early months of Its Iir
in the upper waters of the West Fork
Ben Gabriel. Up where the side wall*
of the Croat canyon rise sheer a thou,
sead feet above the toam-tossed waters
which dash over the reeky shoals or
test quietly in ths black pools fathoms
deep. Dick spent the first month of his
life.
that woula stand the test we re-
th* water,
enameled line lay -___________
lash, but all in vain. Th* bl* trout
retired far beneath the boulder ani
Bulked the root of the afternoon.
The smaller trout retreated prectpt-
tetely to a hole beneath the root of a
bl* yamore at the lower end of the
pool .there to nurse wnde Un and
pr[de, *
Day after day the ankier. an an
eastern tqurime, returned to whip th*
Pool, but he never succeeded in frine
Eazeaiftnodram,th black depth
points went of New Orleans to discon-
tinue until further notice the aale of
tickets for through eastern service.
Reports of the washout which has
checked progress toward Mobile say it
includes not only the track at West
Pascagoula, but also that across the
bay in Scranton. 1
Official announcement was also made
that local train service will begin to- wasnea.asnore onnssige.unis.mor
All through trains, however, have been
annulled and notice has been sent to
■'No. sir, as Roann says, I care not
who makes th' laws or th' money ir a ma
counthry so Ion* as I run th’ presses. "
Father Kelly was talkin’ shout It th’ "h
other day. There ain’t annythiing Uke Tn
it an' there niver was,’ says he. ’AU
th* priests In this diocese tocether
preach to about a hunanera thousand
people wanct a week an',' he Myo 'all
th* papers preach to three mlllyon
Want a day. aye, twity, times a day.'
he saya. 'W* *lve ye belt on Bundahs
an’ they give ye bell all th' time,' bo
says. "Tia a wondherful thin*.- h*
says. T see a bar iv printers inh
■sin' Into a newspaper office an' it
took* common enouah. A bar'l tv
men along the docks to do
to save the boats which they
• were being slowly driven
were in the place, and as it wsnt over,
they clung to the roof and live were
washea ashore on this side this morn-
AT PENSACOLA
11 *-- -make a star to shine on th- lowliest
610*3 he says. -It Will Dad its way
Backed Imte the cttg, Maei
Causing Tremendous vtss in ffssx i;
_ Chfny to th- kaby in th’ radle In Man-
Loss. - niat flat.* be saya I may., undo •
• rgnszzpa,qazeugnann5
- out hr me parish hsuM tomertah an
make me as well kaown In Pekin’ as
I am in lalte sthreet, an’ not as
hvtabiy. Today th’ pipe may give me
ao mors thoughe thia he elves Keli
th' Rowtla' Mill Man. Tomorrah hs
r.ym "b’W&r.s 2
death beat a mile in ievelli’ ranks.'
•"Yeo. sir,' says he. *th' hand that
rocks th' fountain pena la th' hand that
rules th’ wurruld. Th' prs is ft th'
whole universe what Mu>ll*an was Fr
his beat. He was th' best polishian
an' th’ worse. I Iver knew. He was a
terror to evil doers whin he was sober
Property Lom Emormeun,
The damage in the city of Mobile
proper has been enoranous.
Il 13 sontended by some that there is
no a bunding in the city which has
not been damnaged. In some instances
the amounts are a trining matter, such
as *langles ripped off or a chimney
blow;- down, but some of the largest
Bu/1Ain55 in the city have suffered
Prominent among those which were
badly damaged were Christ Episcopal
< > ureh. the oldest religious building in
the city. A large part of th* roof
was pra away, the steeple was blown
"uzdaEitaz*the8wnwe
It is estimated that the damage to
tii5 buiding alone will amount to $40.-
9000- The spire of Ft. Francis Street
Baptist < hurch wan blown down the
remainder of the _ church being un-
hori About $10,000 will cover the
loss to thia church Every other church
bujaing in the city was damaged in
a lesser degree, but none or them was
S, seriously injured that it cannot be
■used.
The hotel* also suffered severely.
Tie. EienviHe lost part of its kitchen.
Whicfa vas blown away and the Caw-
thorn hint many windows through
which tin rain poured, damaging car-
pet* and draperies to the extent of
$4009
The heaviest loes will fall on the
merchunt* along the water front, who.
although warned of the coming storm,
did not titink it would drive the waves
upon them. None of them made any
effort to remove goods and all of them
wurtained heavy loss by the washing in
9? the tide and rain, which in many
rases drove through boles where the
wind had ripped off a portion of the
roof.
The damage to the docks along the
river front will amount to about
$39
Keports of damage to boats down
the tbay and in the open gulf are nu-
merous.
The Steamer Dorrisbrook fa said to
be N shore on Dauphin island and tip 6o
high on the shore that she can be
walked around. "
The fhree-masted schooner King of
Aron i* dimantled and ashore near
the mouth of Dog river. The ship
Fhen "uguland has been driven ashore
in theower part of the bay with all
her mast gone The pilot boat Louis
Harger had a trying experience. She
attempted to weather tb storm but
was unable to keep off the shore and
was finally carried by the waves far
Iniand, where she now tests with her
none in a pine thi iket. From where
sh,now.ljes the nearest water which
will noat her is more than four mniles.
_ecrantoheMish.is said to have sut-
F. P. Dunne never wrote a better
"Dooley" article than the one he pub-
lishes Mi the October number of the
American Magazine- the periodical he
and John & Phillips and Ida M. Tarbell
and William Allen White and Lincoln
Steffens and Ray Stannard Baker have
bought and taken hold of with such
vigor.
This new "Dooley'* article is on 'The
Power of the Press." It is the splendid
sane brain of the great Amerlean
philosopher at its best. How Peter
Dunne does grow in wisdom and
knowledge! How gentle his humor,
how fair his thrusts:
After showing what "th’ press can lo
Fr thim it lores'’ and "what it can
hand to thim It don’t love," after amus-
ing reference* to his colleagues, Mr.
Steffens and Mr Baker and Miao Tar-
bell and to Winston Churchill and Mr.
Roosevelt and others* "Mr. Dooley"
e---
I 1.000 pairs Men’s 10c
alose,btackortan, Se
Six bloz ks up into the heart of the
cit> the hood was driven, filling every
Dusetnent and store in that section of
the cky. At Commerce street, which is
the fi; < i thoroughfare away from the
do k.* the water rose in the stores to
the heizht of seven and one-half feet.
The marks on buildings on Water
street, wid h’ is next to Commerce,
shon a depth of four and one-half feet.
The fond did not quite reach Royal
alt ret. one square beyond Water streec
luring, the time the storm was at its
He sa
Trops From Monterey to charge og
Tawro and Vllages.
Was Arremteanutuumernebabiy savearEa“huFasaTtrdopseptrma-SSpncel)
Denteon, fzs, sept 2S — cspectaL arnaved, tonizhtapdesmatown ana
A pecullaf case was called today in the! ’ underprotection.
justice court. A young man who was I *■■- - — -
heemingly in dancer of beln* run over 1 awers---.-e5"eSE:.
by the car* was crabbed and pulled I raAuntik.nSeD. , 28. (Speclab-.The
wai arresta on th* char** of asait, l ianabanait: STon.into. Texas Th*
The case excited consiefabl intert I bandits.have been capturing email vil-
and when called the flagman stated the I lazes aB* »l<htln* Mexican troop*.
qave thnpng masrahirehe ooji I EDCATED FISR is Mtn. '
dismiasea the case and applauded the t___ ... . .——----
action at the nlagman. | Diek, ■ Mountmtn 31, Taught to Ure
•ut as W ater.
Los Angeles Herald.
500 pairs Guyot 25c
Suspenders at........
floating down the river, but was un-
able to learn what had become of their
occupants. At the Mississippi river
quarantine station two house boats
used for quartering crews of river
boats were sunk. The crews were tak-
en off in safety.
Damage at Beg.
The first of the belated steamer*
which rode out the hurricane in the
gulf of Mexico arrived here late today,
with twisted iron rods and bent steel
doors, attesting to the smshing pow-
er of the waves.
The st earner Utstein from Puerto
Gortes arrived today having lost over-
board >7,008 worth of bananas which
had been stored on deck. Both the Ut-
stein and the Habll ran into the hur-
ricane as they were approaehing the
mouth of the Mississippi.
Lttle LOss on Const,
did not indicate much damage to the
town, the Iouiville & Nashville found
what is the worst washout yet en-
countered on its line between here and
Mobile After a rapid progress of 100
miles in an attempt to openeommuni-
cation hr rail btween New Orleans
and Mobil* the railroad’s efforts were
checked today by this washout
Telegraphic communication was
drowned before Mr. Follows could come
to his asistance.
tween those fine ladies of the Choctaws
and the Iroquois andthe fine ladies of
today? And yet thre echoes in the
ears of the modern woman the cry of
the tenement house, the cry of the
ehild laborer, the cry of all the ppess-
ing, unsolved problems of the home and
of the world—the cry of her own im-
mortal soul—the while she dawdles
over her silly face and grimaces before
a mirror? The squaw was the nobler
woman of the two. At least she ’’lived
U,Th«’whole tnutrteatlon- enterprimejteap. ana
la delusive Th* woman who aerupa-1 tootasome.
lously regards neatness, who observes I 2u5Xantr
the law* nt health. Who doe* the duty I poulder "v
ot each day as though it might be her
lass and then Fives her beat efforts to. n. fcl ,nm1a..
maing her world btfer and happier. I neanthe HE. bozlder POOL .. ..
without much conslderln* h*r own I When. Dek..Arst..drirteq down, .tht
complexion—that woman is not only I stream..androzrnd.ehe pool, he decided
admirable for her character, but ah* *la.wouaremein.there.A tragis.rvent
also likely to be far better_lookln* than learurreorten hichsal trout ndrd the useator man uro. Attempts are now be.
fgeanrfredteayemrssagda srtssfeKSX smstI ap- E"mpehcanaurmsadhifting"
manlpulatedklator. Buqaeneduthe rbomdahearttze "dCe Prments haye been stertea a
Mimnmetm -Kase Mariu." [Water and Dick had Only-time to turn P‘29T
success inguzn. and as awtftly to the surface wi a A."i"
It la their ignorance of the flrat prm-iwid leR. intothe. air. .J*"!**’ A
elpies of investments that makes ao | bex4«• three-pound canibal choee be-
many peopl th* prey of the parasitaa I hina, .80 Rerse.was the am.
-ho build theee financial air casdes 1 eruet 24* that the zomg. treuL ......-
-sir credulity usl varls in direct I nIp and lost a portton rt baler pee-
ratio to their izmoranee: For nearly I tore! Tin. That rlaFleb. elah wad the
ten years the country has been blessed | Atstincuve mark by which -----
with unparalleled prosperity and, in ehknown. zeatz.atterar
words of one of th* retors of th* |. A man with wadlnF hoots sat on the
retes industrial corporations in iprink ot.the pool smoking a bulldog
world, "the man who hasn't mad* hla l bipe. .Winin thirty seconds th* man
fortune in these ten years baa only|*aa nklllfully making long casts, al-
hlmwlf to blame- The rapid growth I tewing lit* May ny to slirFa few Inchea
of the private fortunes of the men who I below lh« surface, while a brown
have been identiie with our racont i hackle skipped moat tempttnety along
marvelous industrial progress has made I the *eter.. The smooth, tapering silk
many people ready to better* any fairy I enameled line lay out like a thin whip-
story of fortun* making without labor, lash, but sll in ruin. - - ------
The credulous. With money in the sav-
ings bunk earning only sr 4 per cent,
listen eagerly to the prophets who
promise them incomes of 11 or 24 per
cent.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 349, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 29, 1906, newspaper, September 29, 1906; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1501021/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .