The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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NEW REUJRD IS MADE
CLIFTON
WK CARRY THE STOCK
1. & G. N
R.H.E
121 000 001- s
SURPRISE.
at/GL.
\
New York ....003000 010—4
%
?
eus--
l
H.&T.C.R.R
BASEBALL
RME
IW
000 000 100— 1
» 1
1 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ........011 100 00*— 4
$1.50
)
A
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
7
DfflT SEES ROOSEVELT
RK.E
H
003 OSO 00*- 6
New York ......000 110 000— 4
$8.55
R.H.E
.000 000 000 00— 0 s
Philadelphia .000 000 000 00— 0 0
O
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
C
-,F
Covaleski, Beebe, Burna
A Good Report
(Continued from Page 1.)
=
1
Farmers & Ginners
Mrs. T. P. Griffith and children re-
Cotton Oil Company
S
ing eighteen holes in 74.
I
thia week.
-
+*4********444************
on
on
Roneter of Hiah-Grade Coffee,
R. Schiflmana Co., Proprietors, SL Paul, Minn.
tinj
submission in evidence
invited to attend.
The Spirit of Progress
pounds." For Cougha, Colds, La Orippe,
Es5
present.
************************
Britten Dies of Wound.
MORTUARY.
Rent
o.
la
M
Tritton. who shot
imself early Tues-
494000040044
gh-
b-
Ta Improve Marble Falls.
Austin National Bank
1
H6u«ton
Dickson Seems a Winner.
/
body.
WAGON RECEIPTS DECREASE.
TEXAS BEER FOR TEXAS PEOPLE
Homuth, who has been
Brewed and Bottled at the
LONE STAR BREWERY, SAN ANTONIO, TEX.
il antra.
for New Yoi
A.
n
turned to her home at Weimar.
PILI
SAPOLIO
ce Plant Sold.
mu
Falls Ice and <
en taken over by T. F.
lew daja
»
sable
beer.
ALAMO
BOTTLED BEER
5
The
Price
is
5c
good-
.twill
at all
Talor, Texas. Sept. . 21--Whlle din-
ner*' deltvertes of cotton are increas
.581
.584
.500
.485
.408
.389
.870
famous
e to
Exclusive Agency
for th® Famous
Dunlap Hata.
Score:
St. Louis
Score:
Chicago
.189
.138
.138
.140
.189
.140
.140
j
hey
ma
4
1
Saved a Soldier’s Life
Factng death fvom shot and shell in
the civil war was more agreeable to J.
A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex., than facing it
Score:
Chicago
♦ • .
Score:
Cleveland
on. Lost. PC
,696
.578
.572
.558
.443
.426
.436
.800
95
80
79
77
42
59
58
42
meeti
her o1
ph
nd
41
67
57
70
67
80
85
80
92
79
80
70
48
54
54
47
43
59
59
81
78
80
76
98
Philadelphia
Detroit .....
Roa ton .......
New Tork ..
Cleveland .
Washington
Chicago .....
St Louis ....
1
I
Temple.
Ml**. A
and J
thia e
republican whip of THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES PAYS
VISIT TO OYSTER BAY
FOR FIRfTTIME.
be conducted thia afternoon at 4 o'clock
from the residence, interment in Oak-
wood cemetery.
Admirers
great thing
who holdsl
miles over
ords md JU
quarter 4^
have » gor
i Mart
ben b
Score:
Boston ..
St Louis
Hats for Men are shown in a great range
of new and attractive styles in stiff and
soft shapes.
Stiff Hats, $3, $4 and $5.
Soft Hats, $3 to $10,
Smhe0ico
608
LLANO, KINGSLAND. MARBLE
FALLS AND LAMPASAS.
Score:
Cincinnati .
Philadelphia
Batteries:
A. L. SKELLEY. CT. A.
DRISKILL HOTEL
Both Phone, 565.
COLORADO K. SHOWS HIMSELF A
GREAT COLT AND aivEs
SPECTATORS FINK
Railroad Chang. at Bryan.
Bryan, Texna, Sept, 21- Under a re-
THE BEST WAY
Only TEN DAYS more in which to purchase Summer Tourist Ticketa.
FINAL LIMIT OCT. 11ST.
Our whole business depends on YOU and if you
will depend on us to satisfy your clothing wants
you’ll not be disappointed.
The New Fall Styles in Suits, Overcoats, Hats,
Shoes and Furnishings are all ready and waiting.
It is a showing we are proud of —come in and
look them over if "only to see how different they
are from the ordinary kind.
R.H.E
.140 110 301—11 16 4
.000 420 41"—13 11 4
7
National League,
Won. Lost. P.C.
.692
Mrs. Martha Anna Mylar,
Mrs. Martha Anna Mylar, aged 11
ears, ded esteray afternoon at the
American Leagi
1. We
Btetson's
Famous Soft Hats
in Big Aauortments.
TAFT ON RIHE
IMPROVEMENTS
the Royal Achates of Austin, of which
dereased wax a member, attended
On aale each Saturday, return the fal-
lowing Monday.
GALVESTON AND RETURN,
On Sale Daily.
Ing of the director* of the cham-
f commerce held thia afternoon It
City Ticket Office, 103 East Sixth Street
P. J. LAWLESS,GENERAL AGENT
!. H. Cartite and cudren have
to Somerviile,
turned to their home in Houston yes-
terday.
J. H. MeLean left Sunday for state
pointe on legal business.
David Norris of Bluffton waa here
on,
wJ
vis.
Block J. H. Frost, La Salle. W, W.
Mitchell.
Galveston-- La Salle. K.
Miller. C. IL Moore, C. 8.
here on a visit to her parents,- has re-
, turned to T*mn!e>
TEE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, THVRSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 29, 1910.
where they went to make arrangements
with a large number of farmers of that
Verne Hodgson.
Verne Hodgson, aged about 20 years,
died Tuesday morning at the Seton
Infirmary after an. lliness of Mx weeks
with typhoid fever. Deceased was a son
of R. J. Hodgson of Oregon City, Ore.,
and came to Austin some weeks ago
seeking employment and shortly after-
ward was taken ill, from the effects
of which he died Tuesday The funeral
services will be held this morning at
10 o'clock by Father O’Rellly. interment
in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Mrs. J. D. Tannehill.
46
Batteries: Lush, Harmon, Golden and
Pheips; Marquard and Schlei and
Meyers.
28;
Croup. Whooping Cough and lung trou-
ble, it's supreme. 50c. $1.00. Trial bot-
tle free. Guaranteed by all druggists.
’and Clark: Moren, Brennan. Shettler,
Chalmers and Dootn.
St. Louis, 5: New York, 4.
New York, Sept. 21.—St. Louis won
from New York today. New York's
। four runs were scored by players who
received passes.
cent ruling of the officials
Died—Mrs. Martha Anne Myler, aged
52 years died yesterday afternoon at
the family residence. No. 1408 Canter-
bury street, after a lingering illness.
She is survlvetd toy. her husband, G. W:
Myler and seven children. The funeral
services will be held this (Thursday)
afternoon at 4 o’clock from the rem,
dence. Interment will be in Oakwood
cemetery. Friends and acqualntances
of the
9 2
4 2
Rix furlongs: Selwik, Inti
peror William, Time, 1:14
Yale Is Golf Champion.
Manchester, Mill., Sept. 21.—Yale to-
day successfully defended its title to
the inter-ollegiate golf team cham-
pionship at the Essex country club by
defeating Princeton. 5 to 1, in the sin-,
gle matches in the morning and 2 to 1
in the four-ball matches in the after-
noon, giving Yale a total of 7 points to
2 f^r Princeton.
The amateur record for the course,
held by W. J. 'Travis and John G. An-
ngte, Em-
ofe
ri
Chicago, 6; New York, 4.
Chicago Sept. 21.—Chicago today
made a clean sweep of the New York
series by winning the final game. This
gives Chicago seven consecutive vic-
tories.
New Record for Uhlan.
Allentown, Pa., Sept. 21.—Uhlan. the
world’s champion trotter, made a new
worl’s roeord for a half-mile track
here today when he stopped a mile In
205%. The previous record for a half-
mils track was 2:06.
"Me official plan recommended v
the army enginers with reterence. 1
th, exiting Tocka and dnms will mak,
the pstram navluation. in ,ordivar!
h-lghta of water smethinK Ilka laka
navigation from Cairo to P1it,burg. and
wHI preserve for the twetve month, of
a yaar a constant depth of nine foot.
The uncertainty with reterence to the
depth of the water in the river had
Bay hindered the use of the river
bontinuoun transportanon. Of
course, buenens has adjusted Itnett to
seanons exactiy as it dor, with reter-
ence to lake transportation, which, he.
enune of the severity of the wintera,
ceanes in November and is not resumed
Mr, F C. peterpop Is vialting her
son, Frd Peterpon, and family at Tem: 4
plc ’ 49
Mier Haz*1 MeDadehan returned to
imily residence. Hot Canterbury
stregt, after a long Iinesn. Her hus-
band, G W. Myler, and peven children
survive her. The funeral mervices will
in Chiengo,
Chicago, Sept. 21.—The rollowing
Texann are registepea. at Chicago ho-
t-1,:
Hounton—Congtent, Alex Kram,
WAw—Congree, Ira, F. M. Gard-
ner. Mipn R. Oardrier.
Dallas—Grent Northern, Mra. W. M.
F.
5:
san
le;
a increasing. f
.-The cholera scourg J
ase in the last twenty- >
southeastern Italy, ten J
g reported and eight j
place Interment was held. Members of
Ite, Mae Hamilton. Time. 1:163-5.
Five furlongs: Tima. Mindnette, Vir-
ginie. Time, 1:03 1-6.
Batteries: Ritchie, Weaver, McIntyre
and Needham; Rucker and Bergen.
Brenham News Budget.
Brenham, Texas. Sept. 21.Mr. Hen-
ry Hodde, manager, and Mr F. C. ’Win-
kelmann of the Brenham creamery, _ ----------------- ------------
have returned from a trip to Caldwell, was decided to give a monster banquet
----*--------—On the evening of November 21 to the
visiting delegates to the Trans- Misni»-
Ms E D Meormnick, who bas been
here on a visit to relatives, has re-
Asthma, Hemorrhage,
of
a
. et-!
The funeral- services of Mra. J. D
Tannehil were held yesterday morning
j from the residence of A. Fonwell, near
and 1u..,, ----------—
Waco Monday, where they will make
their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Dever
were both born and raised. In this
county and
Palestine. Texai
Gins ear Taylor Are Running Over,
time, But Sales Ane Restricted.
Batteries: F. Smith and Carrigan;
Malloy and Killifer.
To Pitch for Roswelh
Marble, Falls. Texas, Sept. 21.— A.
Rankin, Jr., until recently with the
Dallas team, ha* joined the pitching
staff of the Roswell club until Novem-
ber 1. He left this week for. Roswell.
pietely cured me. I now weigh 178
their cream.
Henry Harrison of Dellas is here on „rtwrn, auu-
a visit to his sister, Mr*. GN. Hyman. day morning at his home on Rusk e
and his old home. Mr. Harrison 18 well street, died st the Sanitarium this
known here, having for a number or. afternoon, Mr. Britton was an. Odd
years been one of the prominent mar- Fellow and Woodman and the funeral ye
chants of this city. will be conducted by the lest named P
Hx-CountyCommtsstoner ACDaver order Thuraday nfternoon. He $ ,ur-
‘ family moved from Brenzam to vived by hts wire and several chhldren
-«ea.. hare hev wil mnake
Big Banquet to Be Given.
flan Antonio, Texas. Sept 11.—At a
Huntsyiile to attend the Sam Houin ‘ ing the seventh congressional district.
State Normal the ensuing sesslon, > give Willam A. Dickson ncumbent.
Miss Katherine Senrcy left Tuesday 3491 and Thomas Sbelton of Brook
for Austin to resume her duties as haven 2600. Foty-three prertnrtg are
librarian of the State iJniversity . yet to be heard from, but they are
Miss Margaret Borman left Tuesday mog tly Dickson strongholm.
for Austin to attend school. *____
Mrs.-Loulea Teague and daughter, i 150 ■ - '...... —»--t’ ...... >.-a*—*
Miss Kate, left Tuesday for a visit to
(Odiorne aud will be op
eson. work beginning in
i country.
"What I think we have reaeon to *x-
, part is that. With the improvement of
, the Ohio river according to the plan
( proposed, and the posmibiMty of its
continuous use from one year's end te
i ths other with the develppment of an
I upstream trade by reason of the slack
water, there would be a mudy of eco-
nomical terminal faciift’es and a profit-
able investment therein. A
"It has been suggested that railways
as a ruh make a higher speed per
hour and that the difference to be
■ traversed between- terminals is usually
shorter by rail, and also that the retl-
way is more reliable in its schedules.
•With repect to these difficultiem,
towever an examination shows that
the average rate Of speed of a railroad
car loaded with freight la not much
Philadelphia, 13; Cincinnati, 11.
Philadelphia, Sept. 21.—In a poorly
played game here today Philadelphia
defeated Cincinnati. The home team
used four pitchers and the visitors
three.
8 3
8 0
Houston and Texas Central railroad the
freight and passenger business has
been separated. Under the new ar-
rangement Stuart Harris, who has
heretofore been night telegraph opera-
tor, was appointed to take charge of
the passenger department and W. S.
Nelson wrill remain in charge of the
freight business. Guy P. Bettie will
be cashier for the company.
Boston, 4; St. Louis, 2.
St. Louis, Sept. 21.—Boston took the
final game of the series with St. Louis
today.
IS MANIFEST WITH THE BUSI-
NESS MEN OF AUSTIN WHO
SHOW THEIR ENTERPRISE BY
TRANSACTING BUSINESS
THROUGH A BANK THAT GIVES
THEM A STANDING FOR
CREDIT. IF YOU HAVEN’T A
BANK ACCOUNT THE YOUNG
business Man it invited to
ESTABLISH Hit CREDIT AND
RESPONSIBILITY AT ONCE BY
DEPOSITING IN THE
ana ♦«♦♦♦♦♦»♦« >111 It Ml
.■Sj
FUNERAL NOTICK. ♦
left yesterday for Fort Worth on stock
___... _____ _____________ business.
derson, was equaled during the four- j Protessor William Rudolph of Austin
ball matches by Albert Seckel of visited relatives here Sunday
Princeton, the present indiviual title "T‘ P Gniertth enA ehilAuen "A-
holder, and bettered by one stroke by
Carl E. Mosser of Tale, the latter mak-
a
I
How Good News Spreads.
"I am 70 yeara ola ant tray. I most
of tha time," writes B. r. Tolson of
Elizabethtown, Ky. "Mverywhere I •
I recommend Electrie Bittera, beensn
I owe my excellent heaith and yiraitty
to them. They ettect a eur ever
Uma." Th., naver fall to tone tha
atomabh, resulate th. kidneys and
bowela, ntimulate th. liver, invigorate
th. nerves and purify tha blood. They
work wonders for weak, run-down man
and women, restoring strength, vigor
and health that’s a dally joy. Tr,
them. Oal, 60c. Satletaction t. goal.
Hively guaranteed ^h,^ all druuuista
TEXANS ABROAD.
Dr. R. SehImmang* “ASTHMADOR" mever
fails to give INSTANT RELIEF In the worst
cases of ASTHMAV. No WAITING for RE-
SULTS, Ite action !• Immediate, direct i *
CERTAIN, and a CURB is the resuit in
from what oetors sald was consump- gr
tion. "I contracted a stubborn cold," tor
he wgites, "that developed a oough,
that stuck to me tn spite of wtl reme-
Llano Locals.
Llano. Texas, Rept. >1.—H. L -Gray
dies for years. My welght ran down
to 184 pounds. Thon I began to use
st-
uch
i*e.
har
i hd-
/et
Emma Beidelmann.
and Ethel Collin* left
Always follows a fair trial of plowboll ASTHMADOR
Mixea Feed. People e0preel.tr its su- A GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR
periority over other mixed feeds. It gm . am ■■ mm ma moa
the 5 K2 E 0 8 IK
dealer supply you with Plowboll. F ■ EE EVE AM
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
OR TRE MONEY-BACA PUN
section to take all the butter fat that!sippi Commercial congress. This will
they can furnish, to be shipped to be the moot elaborate function ever
Rrenham for thirty cents per pound. ■ undertaken in San Antonio. Three
There is ’no creamery at Caldwell, and thousand guests are expected to be
as there are many farmers who have
fine cows and cream separators, they
are glad to have a ready market for
Dr. Kins’s New Discovery, which corn- onuAElewM’known that m avery
month in the year the advantage of
- -m-u low rates of river transportation could
Hoarseness, be had. we might reasonably expect a
very much larger Investment of capital
in steamboata, tugboats and barges and
very much greater regularity in the
schedules for running them than now
obtains. In a moat instructive report
th* United States waterway* commis-
sion headed by our own Senator Bur-
ton, has pointed out the difficulties
that are Inherent in river transporta-
tion in this country, and have shown
with great elearness the advantage that
railroad transportation has o^rr rtyor
transportation for constant business
use. The chief difficulty la the coot of
terminal or transfer charges wherever
th* destination of the freight requlres
the us* of both river and railroad.
"In their Investigations abroad the
committee found that a great deal of
money and ttme had been spent in
perfecting the terminals for river
transportation, and they deplore the
entire absence of ouch terminals on
many of the navigable rivers of this
Columbus, Ohio, Sept 21.—Racing off
the trotting division of the Kentucky
Stock Farm futurity at this afternoon’s
Grand circuit races brought forth a
world's record mile by Colorado E,
owned by George H. Estabrook of Den-
ver. This colt, holder of world's record
for 3-year-old trotters, voluntarily re-
duced his mark from 2:06% to 2:85 4.
No declaration of Driver us Macey’s
intention was made public. The first
heat of the raoe, on which there waa no
betting because of the admitted superi-
ority of Colorado E., waa easy for him
in 2;08%. Finding conditions suitable,
the colt's driver treated an expectant
crowd to a championship mile the sec-
ond time out.
Like ths first quarter of the initial
mile, the opening quarter of the rec-
ord one was trotted in 10% second*.
Four lengths ahead of Emily Ellen,
Colorado E. made the half in 1:02%
and the three-quarters In 1:33%. That
rate of speed made a new record.
Macey did not hurry his champion
home from the last turn but a last
quarter in 82 seconds completed ths
2:05% mile.
In the pacing division of the same
futurity backers of first choices were
dismayed when Nell Gentry, owned and
driven by Charles Cameron of La
Crosse, III., won in straight heats over
Baroness Evelyn.
2:17 trotting, three in five. $1200:
Major Wellington, Peter Dorsey, Lady
Willow. Best time, 2:08%.
Stock Farm futurity. 3-year-old trot-
ters, two in three, 86000: Colorado E.,
Emily Ellen, Grace. Best time. 2:054.
Stock Farm futurity. 3-year-old
pacers, two in three. 82600: Nell Gen-
try. Baroness Evelyn, Joe H. Beat
time, 8:M%. ,
Lexington,
Lexington. Ky., Sept. 21.—A large
crowd witnessed the second day’s car
of the Kentucky association's fall meet.
The weather was good and there were
but two seratehes. Shooting Spray
paid 816.80 on the 82 when it won the
fifth race at five and a half furlongs.
Messenger Boy, heavily backed, was
outside the money. The last race was
won by Pirate Diana, who made the
mile and twenty yards In 1:45 over a
slow track. She and Reau Brummel
finished so close together that many in
the crowd thought Beau Brummel had
won.
Six furlongs: Billy Boemer, Jacob-
kg it upon its books as
ut in settlement of a
gee tor injuries received
accident,
I—-—
\ in Taylor School.
L Sept. 21.—Mrs. N. F
r and supervisor of vocal
aylor public schools, has
ng the high school stu-
I or glee club of fifty of
and female voices. The
| ben lacking for some
I accomplishments, and
virls have entered into
| sat ion with a vtm and
I of successful accom-
rpose.
Cotton Nearly Picked.
■ september 21.—With a
■the present dry weather
I this section will prac-
It all of their cotton tn
ys. This has been mar*
If as ginned. Beginning
■ the San Marco* Com-
Ebegan regularly to han-
In at ths market. Here-
r portion was shipped
impression.
r Goes Ashore.
■a. Sept. 21.—American
■ W. Captain Birdsall,
■re on French reef. It is
hd the steamer is not
steamer Mildred and
gon. to give assistance.
Oyster Bay, N. T.. Sept. 11.—The re-
publican whip of the house of repre-
sentatives. John Dwight of Binghamp-
ton, made his first visit to Sagamore
Hill today to tell Mr. Roosevelt that he
was with him in his fight for the con-
trol of the republican state convention
at Saratoga next week. Representative
W. W. Cocks of Nassau county, piloted
Mr. Dwight up Sagamore Hill The
two congressmen both identified with
the house organisation, of which Vice
President Sherman, was formerly a
leader, and both old friends of the vice
president, joined in prophesying the
route of hs forces.
Postmaster E. W. Voorhies of Brook-
lyn aneMichael J. Dady, also of Brook-
lyn, republican leader of the First as-
sembly district of King's county, also
visited Colonel Roosevelt
Colonel Roosevelt, Mr. Cocks and Mr.
Dwight did some close figuring on the
chancss for victory at Saratoga in ths
light of returns from yesterday's pri-
maries.
The colonel had not a word to say
as to what he theughto his prospects
now that the prmafles are over but
from what Mr. Dwight and Mr. Cocks
*aid, it was gathered that they were
hopeful. Colonel Roosevelt would not
talk politics from any angle.
Batteries: Fanwell and Smith;
Coombs and Lapp.
pr0 q,nA. resist The city comm iesion decided at theit
------------thbeir many but wish them necent meeting to grade and mnendam-
to see themstAa ve.he Tohut wib themsize th- .tH-ti In th- buie, part of
s"Vajentnetheihmannhamna Mt. havelcwnasnahope iAdine.toeme”pubin
returmea from their Wedaint trip, spent Echoot,bunainet. It.we. ,u ha
Wan" ETimd Tr ""6
mother, Mra. H L Tiemenn. I "wn _____...___
Mra, John Yelser -n.l Mlaa Alma 1n23 n.‘ Monum-nt
yeier of usi n arrived in he city To Unvom Baatrop Monument
Sunday to spena a few days with Major I Dastrop. Toxan, Sept 21.—Saturday
T H Bott and family, October 8, 1910, Judm Rengan’e birth-
" Mra A. Domnberger, who has been day. has h—n "electea as th- data by
here on a vialt to relatives haa. re-IT. C Caln chapter. V. D. C. for the
turned to her home at Brownwood: i unvel!ng of the Confedernte monument
Mr U Huetting and Mlaa Normain Bahtrop erected to the meg who en-
Vouelsand IrD Sunday for a visit to, ll-l-d in the army from IMa county.
Natchiez, MIm., Sept, 21.Incomplete
C7eolreturna front the-democratie primary! -- - - —
forjeteetton in the nine Count lea comoria. Webberville. A large number of her
1 relatives and friend- followed th- re-
maina to- Rock 1i —mMery. at which
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 1.
Brooklyn. Sept. 31.—The Chicago,
wound up their aerie, with Brooklyn to.
day and met with defeat. A home run
over the right field fence by Hummenl,
clinched the game and drove McIntyre
to the club house,
continuanee of the river business, for
if we used our waters in the most
eoonomical manner there would be a
friendly co-operation, as the wazer-
ways ommisston point, out, batwee*
thole engaged in the transportation a*
water end thome by rail. >
"The coat o the Improvement of th*
Ohio river I, to be upwards of 363,000,-
000, and it artsets a sutricient territory
and a suttietent number of people to
Jumtidy th- expenatture of the money
out of the treasury of Us Units*
States, The plan la to appropriate sut-
ficlent mopey each year ao as to com-
piete all the dams in twelve years. I
parnenty hope that the time may come
in th, not alatant future when the plea
for oompleting the Ohio river Imprve-
ment aali be changed 8o e, to make
the time Ms yeara for compietion In-
stend of twelve One of the great
hindrances to the nucoe-s of the Im-
provement of our waterway he, been
the delay Incident to the completion of
each project. That haa grown out of
12• methoa pursued in framing qhe
river and harbor appropriation blta.
"As thee- waterway improvement,
are to be carried on in upward of
two-thirds of the congrematnai di,,
tricta. it can readily be understood
what the preapure is from their repre- ,
wontatives in congress to bar, every
project that is spprovee approprlatea
for. A supervising board of enigineera
nhound recommend to congrere Ue im-
provement In the order of their Inde-
pendenoe and should have th, power
to advise that body that the beginning
of certatn Improvement* should be
postponed unUi other Improvements
are gompletely rintahea.
"We have reachea • nsw epoch in
the matter of the Improvement of our
waterwayn. The public ta greatly
arouned by the conridence end Just Be-
Ae€ in a more «ymmetricel, remonabie
and prompt expenditure of mouey upon
approved projecta. Rate, for trane-
portation may be lowered and the bust-
ness of the entire country beneritea."
In St. Louis,
Ft. Louts, Sept. *1.—Texans regis-
tered at St, Louis hotels:
Deilaa-Mlaner, C. L. Wakenela,
Pavid A. Hughes, K. Will Isms; Jot-
ferson. Mfr. Jack Gordon; Marquette,
J. F. Thomas. J. ", Turks, Jr.; Ter:
minal, J. Wilkie, A. J. Donnewalt j.
R. Raycroft. W. Jamen; Rosier, F. B.
Wilton.
Houston—Planters, M. Hogg; Tor.
minal, K H. Mandell,
Austin—Maryland.. Mrs. H. Rich-
mond.
san Antonio—Edison, A. J. Hawthal,
Marquette, M a. Simmons: Termtna,
G. D. Robbin, and family, A. T. Rey:
nold,. 1 H. L-vL
Fort Worth—Mtarquette, j. M. EIder,
Roe, H. Iinen, G. C. Barta . .
Waco— tarquette, Jamqes B. Baker.
that if navigation of the two rivers
were made praotical ana more
economical then railroad communica-
tion. there would be e much greater
trade than now exists. The plan to
Improve the Ohio river in its eharacter
looks especlally to the devetopment of
this up-stream trade. ,
"There are now in- the Ohio some
twelve or thirteen dama with cor-
reeponaing locks. The dam, are mova-
ble eo that in timps of high water they
do not obwuruothe flow, but In timpes
of ordinary height or low water they
may hold them long atretehes of water
in which the navigation is easy both
WHICH?
) BREAKFAST IN -
FIFTEEN MINUTES or FORTY-FIVE MINUTES
Tour time and your energy are worth real money to you.
Cooking with Gao saves both, because a Gas Kanga la s Coat Range
with a.College Education.
Austin Gas Light Co.
Gas Rang** on Time. 907 CONGRESS AVE.
Lid records seeming to
Metropolitan street rail-
empt to hide a payment r
Street Railway associa-
H.
4 m.
Ir,
k;
gg,
ad in a greater than would ba the-spee4 of a
, pughpat and barge pn one of our riv-
er*, and if we could have a river navi-
gable at all lime* of the ynr at the
same depth thre would team to be no
reason why schedules can not be made
quite as regular a* those upon the rail-
road a. Investore and river tranmporta-
tion men murt, however, devote their
of-
the
/.0
f
Marble Fail*. Tet
Mile: Beau Chton, Milton B., Judge
Walton. Time, 1:42 2-6.
Five and a half furlongs: Shooting
Spray. Any Port, Laabol. Time,
1:09 2-5.
Mile and twenty yards: Pirate Diana.
Beau Brummel. Indian Maid, Tima,
1:45.
CLFTON,24inhigh MDFOAD.aih.Mgh
Arrow
Notch COLLARS
sit snugly to theneck, the top, meet
in front and there I, ample apace
tor the cravat.
1^. J tor Ms. CluetL, Peabody a Ce.Makam
C°WKABSOLUT«LY GUARANTEE "ASTH-
JNO. BREMOND -862
_ as claimed for it. that we have authorized al
Wholesale umsri.t.. u>. V. s. to
GROCER Refund Your Money
without question if it fails to benefit yen. (1)
R.H.E
.001 000 210-- 4 4 2
.200 000 000— 2 4 8
' Nre A. MeCutehan and daughter.' AN OLD ADAGE
MIss Gertruile. who have been vialting —4,
Ml** Elma Morri**, have returned to SAYS —.
"A light purse to a heavy curse"
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER is the sent of nine
tenths of all disease.
- re • «u" 1p%.470pa
Dr. A. L Adama and bride have r»- ; g ■* I ■ “ | E B ■ “
turned to Ie Grange. 5 UE6 0 9 " 78?
59 / ‘Y
/&/N
ZL Fs j
NSao
Mrs C.
returned
I Misses
Burnes
Sara
attention to overcoming the physical
ng day J’ Any as the season advances, • disadvantage as to- tormina!* and
the local wagon recelpts at th*- weigh-trannferB involved, in the variation of
(rrg yards in Taylore show a consier- the level of the river. •
atle decresge. Yesterday only j»8 "One nf the great reanons for tha
onles were marketed here while, the derrease otriver.trapzportation hd
gine her ■ nd ' t io’country t ontiguoun been th* cinpleefomn ofrailwny, who*'-
1 Air were ranning overuime, TNs physical advantagen have ,lr**dy bee n
leonaiton indleat-a that rhc eotton i refarred to. More Umn tcae, trate
lgrware nr- hoding foT better prIces. manerorruwnyK have lowered their
Feu" aP" rcIp: Mhke a tot,I of own traffic rate where there I, water! DE HYMEL TO TRY
gses bni,s re ived at Taflor ; opmp-tithm until th-river busln-ro haa | VANDERB1
LAugust '1 up to anti including luat teen entirely atmcoura«ed. and then
inighracose katzrhatha.rateuthen.de river buni-l Anfonlo. Type.
go to the root of the wheletist- Now took for T,mpl, " "Prii ton "has Cee made in the rail- Delymel and
ter, thoroughly, quickty safety Tempi- Texa. sept. 71 tl plansway act pamed nt.the tart Ms-Inn of
ana restore 120 hen rd now B af6of are -G cesafu. , Iw congreua which will rr< vet. railway, the G. A.
and rest e the action m th* •i, snk •i se oranied in thlfrom ndoptins thin deyice or destroying automobile
LIVER to normnl condition. „ an eomly dat t> a I. .fint of river gompetittot. The 1 ruth At Wait
c. . . ; Temple and »> e<« iates. wi propowet I with the now qevelopinent of river
Give tone to the system and hav yame , ady for bu.inc within isupinesa It “III be.pomible to she
soldferh tn 11, it wk/ -I” day-. Th- enpital ntoek ta <0 bi • pow-t to our interstate ommereecom:
SoIO n.. .11 to MIL ODUY• 1 15 606 Tt wir aive Temple roum'atn te malm rgulattons for the
.I T.L. •n K.hctht.. inniniwa national and two state 1*-I joint traine between, rivers And rau-
lake no substitute. itutiorn, |w»y, that wm greatly encourage tn.
Batteries: Seott, Walsh and Payne;
Caldwell, Warhop and Mitchell and
Criger.
Tia.at cleveland.
Cleveland, Sept. 21.—Cleveland and
Philadelphia played elevon innings to-
day with neither team scoring. Coomb,
was practically unhittable. This game
makes forty-six innings Coombs has
pitched without being scored upon. La-
Joie made his 200th hit of the season.
' M< 3. Pisenerana Mi-se Helle
naney, Emma Mueller and Lilian
\ DO YOU KNOW THAT. THERE IS SCIENCE MeeP tett-ron.axtt.to Eeuton.
2 ' 1N NEATNESS? , BE WISE AND USE
Played.
Chicago .........133
New York ......134
Pittsburg ......187
Cincinnati ......140
Philadelphia ....140 .
St Louis .......134
Brooklyn .......137
Boston .........137
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 265, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 22, 1910, newspaper, September 22, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1533280/m1/3/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .