The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909 Page: 8 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
*
•3
b
8
।
SMILE GOMES OFF
F
4
LABOR GATHERING
MULKEY WARNED
REV.
Wanted to Hitch Hone to
Other Features to Reli-
Fence but Sexton Threat-
kmg
-
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
gious Work.
ens imprisonment.
D
DALLAS IS ENTERTAINED
0
he
1
salobrions
Choice of any Glass in the house for
54
I
new
25c
IIshed at 1402 Main »treet.
All of these
.....150
25
Garden Hoe
......20e
Garden Rake . ..
Wooden Washboard . ..
.....104
w. F. BAKER.
75-foot Wire Clothes Line.....
.....154
20c Rubber Hose for....
r
No. 2 Wash Tub for...,.
.....60e
....70e
No. 3 Wash Tub for.....
A matter of Ina
.....98
$1.75 and $2.25 Clocks.....
who passed
.....75
Fr.0o Slop Jars. ....
through the city at noon
to India and his misson work.
He is
pieion of being a politicai appointee.
Box Fancy Toilet Soap, 7 bars to the box.............
Assortment of Gold Band Glassware, choice......... 5
KORKU TEACHERS,
A
New Royal Sewing Machine, for cash only:...$15 00
LATE CITY NEWS
THE ARCADE
Every Elk is entitled to
211 MAIN ST.
J
-INSURANCE STATISTICS
•b
CUSTODY OF CHILD
or
pc
MIDNIGHT HEARING
BAKING POWDER QUESTION.
T»
FRENCH MARKET TRAGEDY.
ne
baby buggy and
• J
IRA LUMONYAN DEAD
Parents.
Weatherford ..
yei
of
the famous convention held in Jack-
Massachusetta,
m
his daugh-
>24.306,000; Michigan, $8,700,000; Mnne-
ter, Mrs. Michael Doyle.
Da
SOUTHER* BOOSTERS MEET.
se
Month Attend Atlanta Meeting.
Atlanta, Qa . July 7 —Representative*
be
■
the uplift by the association of south*
THE TAXI-TYPEWRITER.
Montgomery
<!
T
BRISTOL ELECTION,
rolific source of unrest is
in the
>6,306,000 was paid by Hfe insurance
tire. The man who s!
ENDKAVORERS ELECF OFFICERS.
to
The
h
the
IE,
s long as such
re fe boun to be
to
BIG LI MBER DEAL.
George B.
supposed to be trying
J
Notlee.
Brothefs: You are here’
FIRE RECORD
2:
1
j ived at the foot ot the crass ofJesug
I
GOING AWAY
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
THIS SUMMER?
b
1
WEDDINGS
THE RECORD
1
the pastor.
Under
TELEPHONE 457
TODAY
OBITUARY
num. an nti in a wa
HAPPENINGS AT HOME
erad to meanure
_____
__
)
Willow Waste Basket for...............
Hair Brushes, regular 35c grade, for.....
Judge Swayne Awards Little
Carrie Davidson to Foster-
Richard Spillane, whose interesting
stories of tragedy and daring in real
life are running in The Sunday Rec-
ord, will tell next Sunday the story of
"My Lady of the Forty Canes." The
Record does not usually announce fea-
wrinkled
disposition
to
Ml
i 0
fei
Unfted States senate,
porations are vicatin
PA
Pk
8
v
si
o
G
ia
le
th
fr
and order it started at
once that you may
keep posted on
chine he
out.
£
f
JC
rie
re
fo
To
cha
■
corf
er
fts
ege
CUI
eft
hat
att
course by contact with a heavy kitchen
cabinet.
He
Ed
Greater New York'a
Pol ce Commissioner
Per
ome
Taa
Your vacation will not be
complete without
among commercial secretaries.
The afternoon wan spent in listening
to a discussion of the good roads move-
ment by C- H. Hoyt, superintendent of
road construction of the federal gov-
ernment.
I
ir
1
a
h
b .
16
12
2
INTELLECTUAL AWAKFNING
AMONG WORKERS.
S
Justice is sure to go to the penitentiary.
But the man who steals the raliroad
upon which the car stands is a good
business man and goes to the United
States senate."
This dectaration was mae by Rev.
J. E Dinger, pastor of the First Chris-
tian church of this city, In an address
Kh
Tw
Six
Thr
Superintendent of Patriots’ League—
George W. Coleman.
Superintendent of Builders' Union--
Rev. IL P. Anderson.
rood
514
ree
e ll
to
ice
tro
T
Kl
All
Ma
J
the
adj
A
for
perversion of jus-
steals ham out of
u
a
s
8
up
to
H
of
82
si
A
r
A
351
d
d
n
j
1
$1,500,000 Is Invelved in West Vrginin
Deal.
S
s
pap
J
lav
2
c
t
one of five men who were converted in
the old misslon fifteen years ago and
later went as msslonarfes to foreign
fields, and is now the only survivor of
that number.
FOR RENT—2 NICELY FURNISHED
23120ms for lisht housekeeping- phone
SPECIALS
the organised laber uniens in the dm
i« vel, *• the sea ia measured, ana n6i
durine eome tempest when the Blows
and viniting
notified that
present by special invitation to address
the meeting and talked about the'grow-
ing spirit of unrest among the labor-
ing elasses, the causes for the unrest,
and a eure.
Last Survivor of Jncknon (Mich.) Con-
vention of 1N66 Pasnes Ont.
1
ent
. 42,006
, 40.630
. 36,643
. 35.631
. 34.014
. 33,000
. 32,478
. 31,125
. 30.729
. 30.588
. 24,330
. 24.306
. 23.502
. 22500
. 22.033
. 21,751
. 21.420
. 21.088
. 21,027
. 2,000
. 21,000
. 21.000
. 21.000
. 26,000
20 000
. 20,000
. 20.600
. 18.206
. 19.16?
. 18,021
. 18.600
. 18.066
18.006
. 18.060
. 18.000
13.060
"Another pi
to be found
16.846
16.206
15,158
DA
%
Goliad......
Clarendon , .
Falfurrias , .
Boqufllas . ..
Bryan . ......
Center ......
Chester.....
Detroit . ...,
Montague . .
Plano.......
San Marcos .
Pupmela . ...
Farmersville
Port Arthur .
cui
rei
J
tb(
ad
an
1
del
ba
foi
pei
additional features are exneete to be
in operation withta the next few days.
The prayer meeting will be held from
12 to 1 o’clock daily, and all business
trt
ah'
tw
ha
re
hl I
dlr
pe
da
esi
a Lew remarks iuvit 1 the Frrt Worth
unlons over to Dallas for a big pre- ■
gra ame July 2.. and thanked the For:
Worth orge iznt’ons for the invilatioo
y that
done.
work in a
; antago-
gains the
And now.
To All Members of Lodge No.
Switchmen s Unfon of North Ameri
“MY LADY OF THE FORTY LANES”
K
Ho
J
1ST
ga
ca:
De
6:
Q
ths
foi
•cl
I
on
Su
1
ml
52
1
on
rot
tlo
arl
1
of
tin
tlo
to]
jui
an
do:
1
sic
be
in
dei
dis
the
ck
mt
1
£
eri
les
Ever see Uncle George Mulkey when
TI
Denver, July 7.—Ira Lumoyan, 87
ars old, the oniv surviving member
point And this can be
I want to ask the wi
The following figures compiled by the
Insurance Press, show the sums paid
claimants by American liKe insurance
companies during 1908:
Alabama, 83.700.000; Arizona, >600,000;
Arkansas. >1.600,000! California, $7,100,-
000; Colorado, $2,800,000; Connecticut.
>6,900.600; Delaware, >700,000; District
of Columbia, >1,726,000; Florida, $1,850.-
600; Georgia, $5,700,000; Hawaii, $200,-
000; Idaho. >400,000; Illinois, >20,200.006;
A free employment bureau, a noon-
day prayer meeting for business men
and a Sunday school for the children
of the downtown distriet are some of
advancement of the South. At the
••opening session statistics showing the
-o l South’s resources were given by G
Grosvenor Dawes of Montgomery, man-
son. Mich.
8.
Ira.
‘hy
r
l.
Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 Furnaces, choice of any one
for............................................35c
open and a number of peakers ad-
dressed the open meeting Chairman
S T Johnson made a few remarks in
opening, welcoming the delegation
from Dallas which had come over by
the first convention of the Southern
Commercial Secretartes" association and
discuss plans for the advertisermeni and
tures in advance, but this one is worth
proclaiming an an exception. It is a
rare theme and a rare treatment. It is
nothing short of classic. Every lover
of good literature, every man of af-
fairs, every wife—all who appreciate
courage, will find it delightful.
A residence owned by Gus Turner and
occupied by George Pruitt burned; loss:
$2,000; insurance 81.500.
The local
smoker and
at Lake Eric.
the funeral of our de-
100 rifles of the Scuth
Atlanta today to attend
Swever of
co-operation
stopped In Its
The child grow gradually worse unt !
it. died Tuesday night. T ie funeral was
conducted from the undertaking par-
lors of L F. Robertson Wednesday, in-
terment being in cemetery.
NEGRO TOLD TO TALK
AND NOT TO TALK
P blication Manager
Craff.
B Peach’s t V ANTED— APPLY AT 917
Chrisi ”
Presidort James annon of Di
locel No 193 w. s calle upon. and
Indiana, >7,450,006; Iowa, >4,200,000; Grand-Pratri
kansas, $2,900,000: Kentucky, 36,700.000; Xsanoonhiar:
Loutstana, $4,150,000; Maine, S3.i00.004; Arlington .
will make their future home at
East Belknap street, this city.
Gova Ronds Convention,
Seattle. July 7 -Before adjournment,
today 6- movement was set on foot by
the national good roads convention for
the organizaztizon of a national good
roads association, Samuel Htll of
Seattle was made temporary presient.
o’clock. Rev J. F. Boeye
offlefating. Mr. and Mrs
I V
MraslIn, a new substance used in Bo-
hemia to coat hams. 1s said to be as
pilable as. rubber tasteless, harmless
easily removed, and a perfect preserv-
large or-
law with
"Pardon me. professor, but how many
years did you say It would be before
this calamity takes usT'
The Professor--- Seventy milllons, sir.
Thank God,” was the reply. “I
thought yor said 7,000,000."
companies to claimants in Texas, the
amounts paid in the different cities and
towns being as follows:
Galveston . .............8646,580
San Antonio . ............... 470,424
Dallas . ....................... 407 475
Houston.................. *>51,135
E Paso....... 274.455
Fort Worth................... 199.659
Haskell................. 126,524
Temple....................... 84,723
Abilene........... 65.250
Longview..................... 69,821 -.u-
Waco.......... 41.305 Snyder
Austin........................ 5 9,355 ' toh.Th^
Cuero ........................ 54.714 tine
Big Springs.................. 48 219 -
Cleburne.................. 47,130
Greenville......*........ 46,500
Palestine................... 46.425
Brenham.....
Navasota .....
Bonham ......
Converse.....
Beaumont . ...
Milford . .......
Texarkana . ....
Denison......
Mineral Wells .
Canyon City . ..
Ban Angelo ....
Laredo.......
Fpson
Boerne ........
Brownwood . ..
Kingsville.....
Higgins ......
Hamilton . .....
Van ..........
De Kalb.......
Belton . ........
Marshall.......
Rosebud .......
Sublime , ......
Gonsales . .....
San Augustine .
Sharpsburg . ...
Tehuacana .....
Cameron.......
Sherman ......
Winters . ......
Bremond .......
Gonsales county
Hillsboro......
Kerrville......
Iancaster......
Paris..........
Zulch......«...
Omaha ........
Caddo Mills
Amarillo .......
Vernon........
Rellef Train Mnrooned.
St. Joseph. Mo., July 8.—A dispatch
at 1 o'clock this morning from Santa
Rosa, Mo., stated that the St. Joseph
relief train fe marooned between that
place and Pattonsburg. The water has
gone up until It is two feet above the
tracks. Two Kannas City boats which
started from Pattoneburg to the train
much Hetter to go about the v
ni» way without arousing
Claims pal----- - -
ad, $330,811,000; payments for divi-
dends and for surrender values and to
annuitants and foreign policy holders
(estimated), >156,660,000. Grand total,
>480.811.000.
Fpworth Lenguers Meet.
Seattle. July 7. The eighth inter-
Realizing that the child was ill and
needed immediate medical attention,
the matron demanded that some pro-
vision be made for caring for the baby
before it was left on her hands. The
young mother then agreed to go down.,
town and secure work in one of the k
laundries and return in a short while
with medicine for the baby. Se never
returned.
•'Progress, fs a good thing, but this
gait is a little ton rapid.” declared J.
K. Millican, president of the Keystone
Printing company, Wednesday morning
at 9 o’clock as he dodged a flying stone
from a blast in the excavations for the
new Delaware htel. Th* rock. about
the rise of a man's head, broke through
the plate glass window of the Cunning
ham Furniture company, opposite the
site of the new hotel, and crushed a
ern businens and George
ceased brother, D. C. Terry, w’ll start
from the family residence, 1515 Pacific,
avenue, at 4 p. m. Thursday, June 8.
Pease meet there at 3 46 to accompany
remains AH. friends of Brother Terry
are hereby Invited also. Respectfully,
C G GLANrON,
President No 8, S. W of N. A.
LOO (ittes
sota. >>,900,000. Mississippi, $2,400,001;
Missouri, >9.000.060; Montana, >1.260.060:
Nebraska, >1.850,000. Nevada, >350,060;
New Hampshire, >1.570,000; New Jersey.
$15,000,000: New Mexico, >530.000; New
York, >65,000.000; North Carolina.
>3.000.000. North Dakota, >750,000; Ohio.
>17,500.000: Oklahoma. >1.000.600; Ore-
gon, >1.000,000; Pennsylvania. $36,500,-
000; Rhode Island. >3.250,006; South
Carolina. >2.700,000; South Dakota,
the enlarged
functions of the
particularly interesting reading to most
persons, but the fact of its existence is
Instructive.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
to the i W. B. Royster of Chattanooga, Tenn.,
— president of the association, described
Elks will give a stag
barbecue next Thursday
Reprememtntives From
increased interest la marking the re- i
ylval that is belng held there this week '
by Evangelist MeClurken, who reports I
five conversions to date.
A well known scientist was iecturing
on the sdn's heat, and in the course of
his remarks said: "It is an established
fact that the sun is gradually but sure-
ly losing its heat, and in the course of
some 76,000,060 years it will be ex-
heusted; consequently this world of
ours will be dead and, like the moon,
unable to support any form of life.”
At this. juncture a member ot hli
audfenee rose in an excited manner and
said:
Elkina. W. Va . July 7.—The largest
lumber deal ever made in West Vir-
ginia was consummated today when
Jennings Town, a lumber town sixty
miles west of here, with its 200 houses,
hotel, lumber mills, eighteen miles if
raliroad. together with 22.060.oro fect
of spruce and hemlock lumber, was sold
to K. W Mealy of Hagerstown, Md.
and J. Fand M E Allen of Hartford
county. Maryland, for 11,506,000.
-y sued for a writ of habeas
corpus.. In Ju ige Ruck's ourt, who
promptly turned he negro loose, ab-
lvins the latter from the penalty 1m-
** “T Lans
national convention of the Epworth
league of the Methodist Episcopal
church in the United Svates and (anada|
met here today, with seven bishops,
among the delegates. B! shop Edwin P. '
Hughes of Ran Francisco presided j
Prof. Charles H Gabriel of Chicago led
the song service. Five thousad dele-
gates arrived today. 5
—-----
Carpenters From That Place Visit
Local Union—Prominent Speak-
era Present.
comparative tmpurtty.
conditions remain ther
---
Mre- Mary A- Cheney, Gorslennn.
Corsicana, Texas. July 7.—(Special.)
Mrs Marv A. Cheney, wife of Dr. J. N. |
Cheney of this city, died at the real - !
denes of her daughter. Mrs. R L
Sweatman, on Summit avenue. last
night. The deceased was 77 years old.
She was married to Dr. Cheney fifty
years ago and leaves four children. J.
W and J. O. Cheney and Mrs. J W
Welch and Mrs R. L Sweatmnan. all of
whom ars prominent peopie of this
city. - - -----
mally"aneraueng & the
'n^pted
was orga
home of
Zu Enlenberg in Rad Way
Berlin, July 7,- Prince Zu Eulenterg
had an attack of heart failure in the
court today while undergoing an ex-
amination by physicians to determine
his fitness to stand trial on charges
of perjury, alleged to have been com-
mitted during the Harden-Von Moltke
case, which was an outgrowth of the
"kound Table” scandals of 1807. The
examiner? declared that the prince was
not able to go on with the trial and
the case wes adjourned ndefinitely.
Fils ordnined. "
wreaths of
Then the smile wore off. He began
to think what they’d do to him if I
brought before the day sergeant, and
other minor details of the Attendant
agony, when soeone whispered to the
sexton that he was talking to the po-
lice commissioner. That settled ft.
In a writ ef habeas corpus hearing
at 11 o'clock Wednesday night Judge
James W. Swayne reawarded the cus- „
tody.oruttie carrie Dvidson, who I. Pt.
About 13 yoars of age, to M ana MrB -
V. Wright. The .person* deairIng the
custody were the’chna’s mother. Mra.
Mi ler, and her husband.
The meeting began with the regular
meeting of the Carpenters' union, at
ths close of which ths hail was thrown
a freight car. when he may be starring
to death. Is sure to go to the penl-
tentiary. But th-’ man who steals the
railroad upon which the car stands, is
a good b sness man, and goes to the
Intense interest on Liquor Question in
Virginin Town.
Bristol, Va.. July 7.— Great Interest
is being shown throughout the South
in the local option election here to-
morrow. The liquor men are making
a strong effort to get a foothold here
to supply the adjoining states, and
from this vantage ground they hope
to win back lost territory. It is be-
lieved they could do a business of
$0,000,000 a year from Bristol by ship-
ping into Tennessee, Georgia, Ala-
bama and North Carolina, as Bristol
would be far the nearest wet point to
the majority of this territory.
DESERTED BY MOTHER
INFANT DIES TUESDAY
The funeral of an unknown chila,
only • months of age, Wednesday was
the sequel of a recent chfid-desertton.
Four weeks ago Monday, a young
woman who represented herself to be
from Coleman and without employment
appeared at the home of Mrs Belle
Collins, 1815 Gould avenue. North Fort
worth. She declared that she w.s
without work and money and asked the
privilege of leaving the baby until she
could rind work.
ing in his automobile. He and his wife
and son made a trlp of nearly 1,000.
miles, crossing the border into Mexico
Commissioner Baker is experienced in
police matters. He is also experienced
, in holding office, r He was secretary to
। Bird Coler when the latter was civil
' service commissitner. and succeeded
spoke on
PASTOR ADDRESSES
eztendad to Dallas.
Genrsl Orgeniser I Frsendahlmade
Colonel II F. Crowley, secretary of
the Cattle Rafsers’ Association of
Texas, is at home after a month’s out
New York, July 7 —Rev. George Ash-
more Fits, one of the three graduates
of the Union Theological seminary,
who in a recent article donied the di-
vine birth of Chrst; the historical
1dentity of Adam and .Eve, the raising
j of Iazarus from the dead and the ,
resurrection of the oody of the Savior,1
was nevertheless ordained tonight by
the New York presbytery by a vote or
10 to 7. He win sail this week for’
China to take up the missionary work
at Shanghai.
The University of Pennsylvania has
Hst iasued a descriptive pamphlet of
the institution printed wholly in Chi-
nese with illustrations of provost Har-
rison and the principal buildings. We
believe this is the first document of the
kind ever issued in America. Tt is not
. 18,060
. 17.681
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1909.’
met i nd had been exhausted. ----------------- ------ ...
“I have many • ings to learn, the p‘se upon him b^Judge
epeaker declared, "but one thing Thave •
a spirit of unrest among the masses."
Mr Dinger said there are ome er-
roneous ideas concerning labor that
men must get out of their minds before
they can hope to succeed He said he
has been a pastor about ten years, and
a member of union labor organizations
for about the sarne lengtla of tin* He
said the idea labor produces all the
wealth in the world is a grave mistake
He sald he did not r eHeve it, and that
such a doctrine was the cause of un-
gecessary unrest. He said brain power
has done a great deal toward produc-
ing the world’s wealt . and cited as
concrete examples the Inventor, the
school teachar, mothers, autho:s and
preachers, and declared all these added
to the world's wealth He said the idea
of labor creating all musi be elimi-
nated for the sake of the cause, be-
cause such an arwument is so easily
met and controverted.
Csuse of Prejudtee-
He discussed the misunderstand Inga
and prejudice between the chut ch and
the . boring classes and sald much of
it was dueto ignorance on both side*
He said the churches shoule be mo e
warm, and shc id be filled with the
fraternity of Christ, and that then men
woald come.
"Tho world divides mmen into three
classes} thie speak r said, concluding
•'the lower, t le middle and the upper
But Jesus Christ never ivide thet
Insurance Paymets in Texan.
During the year 1908 the sum of
Progreso for Ctenfuegos Manzaniilo
and Santiago, via Galveston.
Flymouth—Arrived: Majestic, from
1 New York, for Fouthampton.
New York- Arrived. CHta di -Mes-
sina, frem Palermo.
Key West- Passed Hand key, 2 a. m.,
El Norte. 8 a m. El-Dorado; 1 p m.,
Mon cen j |o. to H‘rt ampa; 1 p. m.,
Arbuus all bound west
SOLDIERS SENT TO SCENE.
Two Batteries of Artillery and 500 Men
Entrnin.
Halifax. N. S. July 7.— Before day-
light tomorrow morning a trainload of
troops will be on their way to Cape
Breton to put down the disturbances
in the mining districts. Two batte les
of artillery with four machine guns
and 500 men from the Royal Canadian
regiment proceeded under orders from
headquarters at Ottawa. A arge
amount of ball cartridges was placed
on the train.
‘You"ll hitch It to nothing around
here.” was the rejoinder. "It‘s against
the rules, and if you don’t quit pester-
ing me.” continued the sexton, for it I
was he, 'TH place you under arrest and
take you down to the city jail and let
them take care of you down there for
a while.”
are missing.
But one St. Joeph boat got through.
The engine is whistling all night to
guide the boatmen. The relief party
may be compelled tj> abandon the train.
at one place and having many interest-
ing experiences They slept out in the
open at night and report the trip both
pleasant and profitable.
To talk or not to talk. That was a
question that confronted Rich Eni . a
nekro, charged with affray in the cor-
poration court Wednesday.
He was eross-questioned by the court
General Wright Claims It la Net Foot
and Does Net Come Und-r thr Law.
Washtngton. July 7-—Among the
many knotty problem-x of vital inter-
est to the housewife which the pure
him ou that commission. From that
) M
autt balked, refused to work. in fact,
were bantshed Wednesday, and in their
stead came a pained expression. The
police cmnmis loner stammered a rrete
and a "father-hates-to-be-rough- ex-
presalon came over his face, and every-
thing pointed to a loquacious outbreaw
from the heretofore urbane counte-
rance.
Uncle George had driven out to west
Dakwood cemetery. During the time
he WAR attending to the object of his
visit there he wished to hitch his horse,
and thinking the fence was the most
handy, tied the halter around old Dob-
bin's neck and proceeded to Lniteh him
to the pickets. /
'Can't hitch that horse there,* came
a gruff voice from his port side
‘ All right,” said the genial commis-
sioner. still wearing the perennial
mile. 'I'll just hitch it to ihe shrub i
here.
is Absurd It used tn be the rule of the
union men, but It has been played out.
• nd oes not work sny longer. It is
Arkanaas League Blown Up.
Helena, Ark., July 7.—President Rid-
der of the Arkansas State baseball
league announced this evening that the
i season of 1909 had ended. Financial
j reverses in several towns of the league.
' It was stated, brought about the clos-
ing of the season.
Baker Killa Collector and Shoots HIm-
self.
New Orleans, July 7.—Charles Buran,
a baker, shot and killed Francois Ca-
lomes, i collector. in a French market
restaurant this afternoon and then,
placing Luo sinkg pistol gainst his
own head, inflicted a probably fatal
wound. Huron had been recently ex-
pelled rom a mutual berefit associa-
tion for nonpayment and blamed a-
lomes for his financial embarrassment.
|«20.060; Tennessee, $3,700,000; Texas.
>6,300,000; Utah, >580,000; Vermont.
81.575,000; Virginia, $4,400,000; Wash-
ington $1,500,000; West Virginia, $1,-
950 000; Wisconsin, >5,500.000; Wyo-
ming. >260,000; Canada, >18.000,006. To-
tal, $330,811,000.
Summation of life insurance payments
of all kinds In 1808 give the following:
$2,000 Loss Mt Greenville.
Greenville Texas Julv 7.— < Special.)
food and drug board of the department
of agriculture has been called upon to
solve is one as to whether the effect of
alum or various kinds and aluminum
salts is injurious to health.
At a hearing by the board today to
representatives of baking powder man-
_ _______________________ ufacturers. General Luke E. Wright,
July 6. 1866. at which thelormer governor general of the Phil-
anized, died * PPine8, and more recently secretary cf
War in the Roonevelt cabinet, made an
exhaustive legal argument in supp4t
of the proposition that baking powd.
Was not subject to the provisions of the1
pure food and drug act. He contended
that inasmuch as baking powder was
not used for food, the lwwould not
apply The matter was’taken under
consideration and a decision will
rendered later. ,
H. G. Williams Declares Some of Them
Don’t Know A B C‛s.
v Denver, July 7.-- Delegates to the Na-
ttonal Education association today
heard some sharp criticisms of teach-
ers. Ji. G. Williams, dean of the State
Normal school at Athens, Ohio, speak-
ing of teachers in the country, said:
"There are teachers who don’t know
the A B C of education, yet they are
called 'professors’ just the same a is
the corn doctor or the dog trainer."’
James W. Robinson, presidept of
Cornwallia College of St. Anne de Que-
bec, aid teachers must be more closely
allied with the rural schools in general
to bring about the desired end of keep-
i ing the boys on the farm.
J. Y. Joyner of Scuth Carolina was
today announced as a candidate for the
presidency against Ben Blewitt, super-
intendent Of schools at St. Louis. There
are still one or two more candidates to
be heard from.
The election of officers will occur to-
morrow.
Maryland, >7,000,060;
gathered in
"A man who steals a ham out of a
freight car, when he may be starvtng,
to death, under our present ayetemn of Tdet an educatlon. Some of you will
net do this, for you are too lazy or too
intent on pleasure to stop a moment
and study- if you can do nothing bet-
ter take a daily paper or --- - “
study them Take a good ma
and study 1t, Whatever you do.
yourself from an educational i
polht.”
' and his atto ney advised him not to
answer. The negro was no plussed
i FIret ho looked at the court, then at
| his counsel The argument became so
A-n. warm,as to whether or not the negro
ehuld testify tlat Judge Lane -hreat-
. । ©ned to fine the attorney for contempt
of court. The court compromised by
fining the negro $10 and sentencing
him to one day in jafl.
Coujsel held that his client could
not be copp^Hod to qive evidenc that
might tend to incriminate the witness
Treasurer—H. N Lathrop.
Editorial Secretary—Prof. Amos R.
Wells
angutwnut tn uhone tew g TART Pprp
not the idea of unions to get more VI ILL W I Mil I rnLL
money and fewer hours I am re- I .
k EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
man who loaned him the nickel asked 1
him if it had not been pay day a few »
days before He said it had. Thr sol-
dter wu azkea how much he drew and New Union Missinn to Ada
he Miu $18,80, When akeewhat 101"MeW •won HllMlOn 10 Add
did with it, he said he met a friend and '
spent >10 for champagne, that he lost
35 in a game of poker. Then he
scratched his head and said he guessed
he had spent the other 80 cents fool-
1shly.
”Buy homes of your own. Pay for
them Whenever you have a home and
a few dollars in the bank your bosses
I Wili not fight you. They fight now. <
relying on your poverty and the neces-
sity that your daily work is to your
existence, 4
h-. men and others who care to attend are
two and ; invited. The mission will also be open
iazine | daily from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m., and min-
better | sters and church workers of all de-
stand- i nominations who seek a downtown
The encgL,, g-,g, 6,, , . place for committee meetings are in-
those men who allow Fly Pteisgdvited to make use of the mission room
work at 59tarvtiin wagesr in depart-these hours . The Sunday school will
before an open meeting of carpenters : me nt stores and said such work1 was De.held at 4 o’clock on Sunday after-
Wednesday night. Mr Dinger was the steppl ng stone to immorally in - H
many otherwise innocent women and I
girls. He said the average man should
earn enough to keep his girls out of
Such places and support them himself.
ConcludinE, the speaker said: “Read
up Get posted Know what la hap-
pening around you, ana know some-
thing, at least, of the country in which
• you live. Why. to show you how little
some, people know in Texas, I was
tailed upon to settle ft bet as to wheth-
er.or.notSalt Lake City was in .Utah,”
~G.W. Woodman, editor of the Union
Banner followed with a brief address.
He praised the carpenters for thefr
ork.undthefr increase in membership
M. ot the panie, the nood and .
215.1 re that hrcuKht so many outside
workmen into the city He said the
t.pementini thir.ks to be accompishea
were the education of the untone and
th "wnducation o Ehre.pubite tn regard ________________ ... ..... ..
ing of the Rerntoe: stnd for. apeak. Invite four friend* and prsaratlons are
«Lenfd^.^7^ mhadurbonorzeager being made ror a iarge gathering.
i str!ke. Arst anq talk afterward, but
' m" Ih2 untons do.a ereat deal or talk
(1nf and, *trlk.t onb when there I* no
".e- He spoke of the
-—- programme and urged the
CTP enter .get in Iine for "Ke ocene
on and make the day a memorabie
United Society Has Many Additiens in
Two Yenrs.
St. Paul. July 7.—In his annual mes-
sage at tonight’s meeting of the United
Society 4 t Christian Endeavor. Rev,
Francis E ( arke took for his subject
’•Christian Endeavor, 1911.’’
The biennia', report of William Shaw,
general secretary, showed that 2.355
new societies had been added during
the last two years.
The trustees re-elected President
Francis E. Clark-. Other officers elect-
ed are:
position he was transferred to the post
of deputy pelre commisstoner ane put
A matter of . g.pin charge of-the borough of Brooklyn.
Commissiorer Fingham believing
tahnorkerswednesdaybytheapzithere was too much politic. lh the
peatan-pt.-WrJohnson,Aconveriisrooklyn force, brought him to Man-
..the. former city misklon, a ho passed hattan and established him at head-
on his return j quarters Mr. Baker starts under sus-
Promotes Better Citizenmhip.
The organised labor movement is ,,,, . . .
for the better standard of citizenship. I Mnon mission that has just been estab-
it is to enable the workingman to get *-hu* -• -— --
enough to decently support his wife
•nd ffally; not so that he may own the
earth.
K DINGER SPEAKS OF
special Invitation, and stating tne pur
pose of the meeting. He was followed
by Editor U. S. Berry of the Texas
Carpenter, whose remarks were also
brief Rev. J is. Dinger was then
called to the platforri, making ths
longest address of the 4ening. Ito was
followed by President James Cannon
©f Carpenters union No. 198 of Dallas.
General Organiser for the Carpenters
Union E Rosendahl of Indlar apoits and
C W. Woodman of this cHj Varlousing __________, w
selections of instrumental muic were | other alternative
furnished at intervals during the pro ' Labor day
gramme and at the close of the meet-
ing a voc.1 solo, "Lucky Jim,” was
renderec by F W. Hutton assistant
pastor of the First Christian cnurch
Mr Dinger said in part "Ont reason
for the growing unrest among the la-
boring classes is that there has been a
growing education. Men of the saw
and j«mmer are beginning to think;
• re beginning to bronden their m-aja.
•nd with that broadening there comit
th, necessity for better things than
used to satisfy them. When a nan*
horizon is broadened his tast ■ for better
things is culttvated, and he needs mors
•way. only up and down, and theg on
the sirength of chsracter alone I be-
leve all our probloms will be-t be
Drop a Dime in the Slot and You Mey
Use It for Thirty Minutes.
Louisville Herald,
The new taxi-typewriter scheme has
all sorts of possibilities. If a man
happens to be lacy, he can have the
machine wheeled up into his room in
the hotel—these pay as you begin
typewr.ters are to be found chiefly in
hotels—and then he can go to work
doing up his correspondence at his
leisure.
There are many men who do not cart
to dictate to hotel stenographers, and
they would ever so much rather write
their own letters, but hitherto they
have been nable to’thet the use of a
writing machine conveniently.
Not all of them can make use of lh*
ingenious scheme of the penniless
young man who got his start as a
secretary by getting a man to dictate
letters to him, and then making the
rounds of the typewriter company of-
fices, pretending that he wanted to
buy a machine and writing cat a let-
ter in each office as a teat or the ma-
wasn’t smjling? The
.last March. 111 saia, air. ana
Md.er gave the child to the Wrights
and.tater. by ordar ot the court, the
"rights were made her guardians. Re-
cently, so the test:mony ran Wednes-
dey,night Carrle lert horns and went
b,Ck to her mother.
The ettidwas entered lh th Orphans’
home about ten years ““ when but -
-ears age tnd remained there 1.,
the most part since. Shortly after tay.
ing the Orphans' home she- was given 1 —-- —'— - - — -------
t the Wrights. In the hearingjAstlarine director of the Southern Com-
nEht Mr. Wright testified that hismerclal congress.
W15e. Was very much attached t
child and wanted to keen her. Ths
mother insisted that she was best ente
to the child and asked that th-
courtaward her the keeping of her off!
spring. After the evidence was In
however Judge Swayne decide' that. In
just ce.to the chiid, she should remain
with-he Wrights, an h<* believed she
would have a better chance 0! obtain-
ing an education with them.
---------- - -
Willnms- Underwood.
Miss Marion Williams of Manteto,
TIL and W G. Underwood of Chicago
were married at St Paul’s Methodist
Epfscopal church Wednesday night at 9
The thing makes It a.peal, too, to
authors and writers who haven’t the
price of a typewriter* Of course, at
thirty minutes for 10 cents it is not
so cheap as hiring a. machine >4 a
month, but then It can be put aside
when not wanted, and is not, costing
money when it isn't in use.
One hotel corridor the other day was
enlivened by the sight of a young man
gravely copying off the written manu-
script of some story that apparently
soon was to start the rounds.
The presence of the tax!-typwritei
in the hotel corridor has much the
same effect as the various shows at
Coney Island. Just because it’s there
folks are tempted to spend money
on it.
A young man and a young woman
were walking through a hotel the
other day and they saw one of these
devices.
"Can you write on a typewriter?”
aha asked, "nd the young man replied
proudly that he cou d.
Ro he spent 10 rents to prove to tile
young woman that he could. Of course,
all of the typewriter clientele ten t
like that Mostly they are hard-
headed persons who hire the machine
becausesthey really have business cor-
respondence they want to get off.
than he did before An ignorant man
is satisfied with a very small sphere.
The illiterate negro is content with a
watermelon But educate the negro
•nd he wants to go to congress or to
shine in some other way conwpicuously.
It 1* the same with white men. It re-
quire s much more to satisfy a man
who has had a taste of better things
or a knowledge of belter things, than
it did before he was educated.
Cause of Unrest.
"Another cause of unrest among the
laboring people is the sharp contrast
between wealth and poverty apparent
these days. In New York city statistics
•how there are 1,200 millionaires,
whose wealth is computed between
« >1.600.066 and >100.000.600. At the same
time there are 87.006 tenement* in
which a population of 1,*00.606 persons
exfst. In that great city it is onl a
step from the hovel of the abject poor
to the palace of the man who spends
>700 060 for a stable in which to house
hi- horses. As another example, one
night in New York the upper class was
given • bail that cost >50.600. On the
same night hundreds of poor people
were turned out of their hovels because
the.- could not pay the meager rents
charged them. On tho same night a
woman sat on a curbstone in the bitter
cold with a dead babe in her arms,
shivering
"When men begin to think they are
already on th* why to a higher plane
of living When men begin to think
they are on the way to a greater free-
"Another cause of unrest des In th*
recessity for Sunday work. There are
some places where men are compelled
to work seven days In the week for six
days' pay. The organised labor move-
ments are accomplshing grand things
in fostering this reform
SOUTHERN TENNIS TOURNEY.
। Survivore After Wednesdny*, may st !
Atlanta.
Atlanta, July 7.—The supervisors of
the southern championship tennis tour-
nament when play ended tonight were:
Men's doubles, Logan and Phelps.
Garrett a ad Gary, Grant and Pel', Haa*
and Haas, Doyle and Doyle.
Survivors Inma’s single, E. V. Car-
ter. B M Grant T. R. Fell, I. JUrdy
and C. Y. Smith.
The first round in the ladies' singles
follow:
Miss Turle won from Miss Murphy
8-6. 8-3. Miss Evans from Miss Clark.
4-6, 6-4, 7-5.
. The survvors in the consolation pre-
liminaries were Dick Reid, J. C. Col-
quitt,. J P Dubuys, H. E. Doyle and
W. K. Magruder
Movement of Shps.
Galveston. July 7.—Cleared; Denver,
for New York. Sailed: Denver, for
New York
Port Eada—Arrived! Tasmin. from
Puerte Padre, Cubs; Hiram, from
Irons Sailed: Proteus, for New York;
learned, that more good can be ac-
complished with 56 cents worth of tal-
cum powder than with >166 worth of
gunpowder.”
He said San Antonio, where he has
•pent most of his time since being sent
to Tekas, is one of the poorest towns
he ever saw. He declared the streets
•re narrow and filthy. In striking con-
trast to Fort Worth and Dallas He
told a number of his experiences there.
• nd sid the union had been estab-
lifhed and the closed shop accom-
plished. without even a show ©f fight
“The Idea,” the speaker declared, “of
going to a sensible business man, one
who has brains enough to mind his
own business and suonere at It. and tod
hihe-has got to do this or the other
........ 15,447
........ 15,261
....... 15,174
........ 15.060
15,000
........ If. 000
........ 15,000
........ 18,000
........ 15,000
........ 15,006
........ 15,000
........ 14.349
........ 13,800
........ 12,600°
..... 12,576
..T. .... 12,373
........ 12,369
.. ................ 12,006
—. ---gton . 12 one
Eempstead ................... 12080
Fonnvisrovri............ 122008
.............12,000
lurkin . ................. 11.6h4
Corpus Christi................ 11′505
.....................* , 11‛e4
Bandera ...... 2202: 10,083
... . Under 810,000.
. Abbotk Adaison, Albany, Alice. Allen.
ADine. Alto. Annona. Annon, Arcadia.
Areyle, .Aspermont, Athene, avinger.
Baled. Bay City, Biff Hill, sicoming
Grove, Boina Bowie Boyd, Brackete-
xB, Bridgepoxt, Brogado, Bulverda.
Chundress. Chillicothe. China, Cibola
Sarkvne, Coleman, Colorado Colum-
bin, Columbus. Comrerce, Corsicana,
Courtney, Crockett, Dalhart, Deland.
Penton, Pass, Eastlana, Ectoi.
Eadv: Electra. Elkin, Emma. Emorv.
Ennm. Fay. Felicia, Floyd. Forney. For:
i m >»ve gve uue aunuwiug. raten. Fort Davi*. Franklin, Freder-
d in .United State, and Can- lokoburs. Gereva, Georgeto-n. Gilmer.
... --------- — • Gladewater. Glen Rose, Grana Fana,
Hrand Reline, Grandview. Grapevine.
Groesbeeck, Hagansport, Harvey, Haw-
EnB Hearne, Hedley. Hill* Prairie.
Hondo, Houston Height*, Hughe*
Spring* Huntsville, Jetferson, Johnson
Ct:, Justin, Katherine, Kennedale,
Kirkland, Kiondike. Kose, Kyle L:
onta..lagrangn Lampusas, Leander,
Ledbetter, Lewisville, Liberty. Lorena,
tovelady. Lytle station. Mabank. Mar-
tindale, Mason. Maurin. Memphis. Mer-
kel. Mesquite Midland. Millwood. Mo-
ran. Morris ranch. Moulton. Mount
Pieasant. Mu- day. Nacogdochen, Need-
vllle, Neri, Norfleet. Oakville, Oakwoot
Ozona,PAige, Palmer, Pearsall, Person-
Ville, Pilot Point, Pittsburg Plerisanton
Fort Bolivar, Proctor, Quanah, Raven-
na, Reinhardt. Rhome. Richmond. RiS-
Ing. Star, Rockedale, Rock Hill. Rosen-
thal Rotan, Round Rock. Royce City.
Sanderson, Saratoga, Saspameo Seguin.
. Spring, Sp.-Inkle, Terrell, Tren-
seny. Troupe, Turtle Bayou. Valen-
.Venus, Victoria. Waelder, Waxa-
hachle, Weir, West, Westphalla, Whar-
ton. Whitewright. Wichita Falls. wo-
t»,HS Knsano.Wints, WIg PoInt, Winkler,
18.000 W ”°^vBle, tt rig^htsboro, Yorktown.
42-009 ci sat ,n mi Lifetime.
Success Magazine.
• chort, saappy addresy in which he and prom tl
savsgely attacked ihe idea of fighting
for rnioi rights until every other
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909, newspaper, July 8, 1909; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1505359/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .