The Matagorda County Tribune. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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. Wright..
Bus. Mgr.
...Editor
(Continued from 1st page.)
TO PUT 5000 ACRES
IN ORANGE GROVE
- The two acres of each four-acre
citrus fruit and truck farm tract to
be planted to Satsuma orange trees
and cultivated by us for three years
should bring at least $7,000 returns
between the ages of four and ten
years. In addition, the one share in
the 150-acre Magnolia fig orchard and
preserving and canning factory should
pay an annual dividend of at least #80.
This amount for seven years added to
that received from the two-acre Sat-
suma orange grove for the same period
gives the conservatively estimated in-
. some of $7,560, from an investment of
$800. And that is not all. The town
lot in Orangedale townsite is to be
reckoned with; besides, each purchas-
er may about double the Income Insur-
ed by having the two undeveloped
acres planted in citrus fruits or vege-
tables. We ask, where else can #800 be
so safely invested to insure such re-
turns?
The company's home office will be
at Bay City, Mr. Magill being the res-
ident representative.
the rich prise which lay the other
side of success, and they struggled on
to victory. The herdsman was beaten
and surrendered to the ploughman,
while his long-born herd bellowed and
fled in panic of fear before the seream-
ing, hissing iron horse. The coun-
try had started back toward the
course at the end of which lay its
proper destiny and Nature smiled at
the defeat of her rebellious subjects.
Thus runs the story of this great
country. Bloody war wrested It from
political night; brawn and brain con-
verted it from a wilderness to a farm;
war and its disappointments turned
it backward for a time, but brain and
modern industry, resourcefulness
and intelligence have once more re-
deemed it, and last week it presented
the embryo, in the exhibits of the pro-
ducts of Its soil, of its great future
self. It has been turned aside from
its true course for the last time:
henceforth it will follow it, true as
MARKHAM OIL FIELD FACTS.
Square Deal Co. Brings In a Good 800
Barrel Pumper.—Brief History
of the Field.
The Square Deal Oil Co's. No. 1 at
the Hardy oil field was brought in dur
in the past week, and is pronounced a
good well, but is not a gusher.. It is
estimated that the well will make 800
barrels under the pump, but it is also
expected that after a season under the
pump it will do better and may even
start to gush. The owners of the hole
are well satisfied with it, and as soon
as possible the company will start to
drilling on another well.
The Oil and Gas Journal says:
Markham and Vinton divided the
honors of the gulf coast country last
week. Markham with a 6000-barrel
well, and Vinton with a gusher pro-
ducing 5000 barrels. The former field
has been threatening to break out with
the needle to the poke, till it shall ha big producer for some months past,
loom and blossom as a garden from
bonder to border.
IMPORTANT MEETING CALLED.
Texas Must Send Large Delegation to
the Ensuing Session of Rivers and
Harbors Congress.
THE FIRST COUNTY FAIR.
The first Agricultural Fair and Fine
Stock Show ever held in this coun-
ty, the most fertile of soil and most
genial of climate in all this great
state has passed into history, and,
like all incidents Ind events recorded
by history, it will leave upon that sec-
tion within the scope of its influence
an ineffacable impress which will fol-
low the county’s future course to
the end of time and will give to its en-
ergies an impluse which will irresist-
ibly move it toward a predetermined
destiny. During the past week, the
people were privileged to look upon
the past as well as the present, and
those gifted with the human modi-
Gum of prophesy could gaze into the
future as well. In the department
of antiquities were displayed many
relics of the great empresario, Ste-
phen F. Austin, who, with all this
- fair state to choose from, found the
green slopes of the breeze swept prai-
ries between the Brazos and Colora-
do rivers to be the most inviting spot
between the Red river and the Rio
Grande. Looking upon these trinkecs,
ones fancy easily pictured the great
-.. pioneer and those who followed him
to the new land of promlee, as they
bowed the timbers for their humble
abodes from the rough logs of the
wilderness and prepared for tilling
the soil which was to give them sus-
tenance. Danger, hardships, endless
labor by day and anxious dreams by
**hight, were part of the price paid;
yet they so loved their task that when
the war. cry sounded they shoulder-
ad their arms and marched to battle
* with an Invading enemy—gave up
their lives for the darling right of Ilb-
ertv and the privilege of subduing a
wilderness and establishing order in
• land where Nature ran riot. And
when the battle had been fought and
victory achieved, the axe and the plow
resumed their reign, and until the
tocsin at bloody war once more call-
ed the husbandman from his fields,
ths course of* the country’s develop-
ment lay toward the richest and most
prodigally productive agriculture.
For many years the great cotton, corn
and cane plantations brought annual
barvests of wealth to their owners.
But these harvest were garnered by
the bonded black Worker, and when
again the white Voner laid aside hie
sword, he found that he must him-
self take up the plough, for his bond-
men were free. Then followed a great
or rebellion than the civic strife just
ended, for through it the owners of
Treasurer Cash of the Bay City Ten
Thousand Club is in receipt of the
following letters from the secretary of
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress. The first is an acknowledge-
ment of the receipt of remittance cov-
ering the membership dues of the cit-
izens of Bay City who are members of
the congress, and is as follows:
"My Dear Sir: This is to acknowl-
edge receipt of your favor date of the
15th Inst, having enclosed therewith
New York exchange in the sum of $125
the same being to cover membership
fees in the National Rivers and Har-
bora- congress of the enclosed list of
the new southwest extention wells
showing up in good shape. On the
afternoon of November 7 the Pro-
ducers Oil Company brought in' its
No. 1, Clemeinger, flowing 6000 bar-
rels, and at this time is still 5-8 flow-
ing 3500 barrels, but is reported to be
showing 20 per cent water. This
well was completed by the Cleminger
Oil company and was known as No.
3. Immediately after completion, and
before the well was brought in, the
Producers company offered the Clem
Oil company $20,000 for the well and
a 15 acre lease on which the well was
located. In addition to the above sum
the Producers agree to pay three-
eighths royalty to the company, which
leased the land to the Clem company,
and one-eighth to the original land
owner. The well was started by the
Clem company in .September and is
the second well completed by this com-
pany, the first of which, when complet
ed in April, started as a tremendous
gusher and afterward sanded up, is
now pumping 80 barrels. A second
your prominent citizens, hole was started but only drilled 80
"We shall send to each contributor
on the list a certificate of membership
stating that their subscription has
been received through your courtesy.
"We also1 note with much ap-
preciation the kindly sentiments you
express concerning this organization
and your belief that the National Riv-
and Harbors can be of great aid in
getting Inter-Coastal Canal develop-
ment. You are to feel assured and
we ask you to use your official posi-
tion to assure all the citizens or Bay
City that the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress belongs as much to your
city and is as devoted to the watery
interests that most directly concern
your merchant as it does to any other
city or any other class of merchants
in the entire. United States, and if the
waterway policy of this organization
is established, your section will re-
ceive a direct and permanent benefit.
In conclusion, after thanking you
most sincerely for your courtesy and
Interest in this organization and the
cause it represents, and assuring you
that it will be my duty as well as my
pleasure to keep all Bay City members
fully posted on everything pertaining
to river and harbor legislation, 1 am,
very sincerely yours, etc."
feet, the hole was started bunow If.,
feet, the hole being abandoned and the
rig moved to where the present gush-
er Is located.
The new well is south of west about
800 feet from the discovery well, Har-
dy No. 1, which came in June 7, 1908,
flowing at the rate of 3500 barrels the |
first twenty-four hours. This well
caused a genuine sensation,, pipe line
companies withdrawing credit balance
quotations on crude oil. The J. M.
Guffey Petroleum Oil Company and the
Producers Oil Company immediately
took leases in the field and drilled
eleven holes, the Producers drilling 6
and the Guffey company five, without
getting a drop of oil, and abandoned
the field. In the meantime the Hardy
Oil company plugged along and have I
completed 23 holes and are drilling
No. 24. None of these wells produced
anywhere near the amount of oil that
the first well did, in fact Nos. 22 and
23 are the only wells with the excep-
tion of No. 1 now producing. These
wells are located several hundred feet
south or west of Hardy No. 1, No. 22
pumping 75 barrels and No. 23 making
100 barrels. The latter well flowed at
the rate of 1800 barrels every 24 hours
In the spring of this year the Burke
The other letter had reference to on Co. leased some ground in the
the pending session of the congress, field and drilled three holes, the first
and is as follows:
“Dear Sir: There goes forward by
same mail aa this the official call for
and invitation to the Seventh National
Convention of this organisation which
we desire to supplement to you and
through you to the Ten Thousand Club
of Bay City by a special and cordial
request that you appoint delegates to
represent your club and the general
business interests of Bay City to the
Convention.
"You can be assured that your del-
egates will be given full voice in the
deliberations of the meeting and ac-
corded every courtesy and privilege.
“Trusting that this request for del-
egates may have the favorable con-
sideration of the officials of your club,
I am, etc.”
Call for Meeting.
Pursuant to the suggestion contain-
lands so richly endowed by Nature.
"for nericultural pursuits, allowel their ed in the above, a meeting of the Ten
splendid plantations to go to ruin Thousand Club of Bay City Is hereby
while they turned their, energies to
coming in as a gasser, was recently
deepened and is now making 100 bar-
rels; No. 2 was lost on account of a
twisted off bit in the rock, and No. 3
was completed November 4, making a
lot of salt water and a very little oil.
At this time the water is decreasing
and the well is making about 100 bar-
rels net oil. The Pay Streak Oil Co.
took over old Hardy No. 12, an aban-
doned hole, cleaned it out and deepen-
ed it, the well making about 75 barrels
every 24 hours. When Hardy No. 22
came in it increased the flow of the
Pay Streak, known as No., 1 to 2000
barrels, and ft is now flowing 1200
to 1500 barrels every 24 ours, and for
some months past has been the big-
gest well in the coast country. Two
other wells drilled by the comptny
were small producers.
The Producers Oil Co. has built a
derrick and is rigging up on a new
location 100 feet south of its new
JOB LUCKEY ASSASSINATED.
Bare Statement Was Received By Capt
J. W. White of Bay City In Tele-
gram from Brownsville
Capt. J. W. White of this city re-
cased r. telegram this afternoon from
the sheriff of Cameron county an-
non cing the assassination of Engin-
eer Luckey, at that place last night.
No particulars are given.
This news will come as a sad blow
to scores of our citizens, who knew
Joe Luckey while he was engaged as
chief engineer for the Colorado canal
company of this place. He has been
engaged on work in the Brownsville
section for some time, and it has been
rumored for several months past that
has was marked for a vitim of the
assassin, as a part of the general
ocnspiracy against the lives of men of
affairs in the Rio Grande coupntry.
THE KILLING OF JOE LUCKEY.
Shot From Ambush In the Darkness,
the Identity of the Engineer’s As.
sassin Is a Mystery.
growing cattle on the broad prairies.
Thus was the country turned for a
time from the true course toward its |
called to assemble at the court housewell. Hardy No 24. Pay Streak No.
4, Tres Palacios No. 1 are drilling up
Diamonds
Special
AShoe all
your friends will admire.
There's a swagger, snappy, different look about a
Peters “Diamond Special” Shoe
that places it in a class by itself. From heel to tip its a shoe
you can be proud of. It will fit perfectly, hold it's shape and
wear like iron.
1 -. -y--*en--opsedhergo
When you want E shoe for dress, work or play you’ll find
just what you want in a Peters “Diamded Brand" Shoe.
Aik your dealer to show you a pair. If he don't have them-write us.
No
destiny, and yet its people prospered,
for Nature was generous and lavished
weslth upon them who so unreasona-
by rebelled, against her most mani-
feat laws.
at 7:45 tomorrow evening for the pur-
nose of selecting delegates to the next
session of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress which convenes in
| the City of Washington on the 6th day
cf December. A full attendance of the
members of the Club la earnestly re-
on No. 3. Both the Producers and the
Guffey companies are securing leases
in the field and the new territory will
be thoroughly tested.
After
Austin,
own a
nut the
as he
garden
tinn o
make
int
quested, as this is too important a
" old era was matter- to be neglected. Attention is
€ Stephen F.
d men of his
view, to spy
id. They saw
was Nature’s
y the introduc
r industry to
intold wealth.
test of the
waa attend-
sad almost
i those which
% followers.
directed to the fact that the prelimi-
nary estimate of the coming rivers and
harbors bill just made public makes
no provision whatever for work on the
inter-coastal canal in Texas, and It is
therefore doubly important that Texas
be largely represented In the Rivers
and Harbors Congress, for we must
look #o that bodpodor much of the tn-
fluence needed over the federal con-
gress to secure recognition of our
just claims. Let every member be on
hand tomorrow night. .
D. P. MooRE, President.
Choked to Death.
is commonly said of babies who have
died of the croup. How unnecessary
this is. No child ever had the croup
without having a cold or cough at the
start If you will stop the first symp-
tom of the cough with Ballard's Hore-
hound Syrup there is no danger what-
ever of croup.
Sold by Matagorda Pharmacy and
P. G. Huston.
The Brownsville Herald prints the
following story of the assasination of
Joe Luckey, the popular constructing
engineer, who met death at the hands
of an unknown assassin near Browns-
ville last Friday night:
J. H. Luckey was shot twice by
some unknown person and killed at
about 8 o’clock last night at the Irri-
gation plant of the Brownsville Irriga-
tion company at Villa Nueva.
Lr. Works and Dr. Hilger were no-
tified shortly after the shooting and
left immediately for the scene, but
the unfortunate man was dead before
their arrival.
Justice of the peace Gavito, Sheriff
C. T Kyan, Deputy Sheriff Pat Haley,
Constable Justino Lopez, Deputy Con-
stable Wallis and.Officer A. R. Baker
were also notifield and appeared on
the scene within half an hour after the
shooting.
From F. M. Buhler, the engineer
at the pumping station, it was learn-
ed that Luckey had been sitting in
his room reading just previous to the
shooting. It is supposed that he
heard some one prowling around out-
side or was called out, for he went
to the back porch of the cottage, sit-
nated within 50 feet of the pumping
plant, ''evidently with his pistol en-
closed in a scabbard in his hand. He
must have taken the gun from the
scabbard as he stepped out of the door
as the two were found about six in-
ches apart on the floor of the porch
when the officers arrived.
Mr. Buhler said he heard two shots
in quick succession, but thought nota-
ing of it as Luckey had beep shooting
at dogs during the day and had killed
one just before supper. He then heard
Lucky call, but did not answer as he
thought it was simply to tell him of
another dog that had been killed.
Luckey called again and going out
Buhler says he found the unfortu-
nate man doubled up on the floor.
A question brought the Information
that he had been shot twice, but
Lucky could not tell who had done the
shooting.
Buhler called for help, and with
some assistance got Lucky on his
back with pillows under his head.
The injured man complained of a
choking sensation and then seemed to
go to sleep, but really died from
an internal hemorrhage about 15 min-
utes after being, wounded.
An examination by Drs. Works and
Hilger showed that one bullet had
entered to the left and the other to
the right of the breast bone, and both
had lodged in the back near the sur-
face. The bullets were Smit and
Wesson make 32 calibre. As far as
could be ascertained last night the
officers had no clue to the murderer.
The dead man who was about 37
years old and unmarried has been
here two years, being employed until
last June as an engineer at the
Brownsville Irrigation Co.’s plant. He
was well liked by everybody, made
friends easily and had no known ene-
mies. He was a member of the party
that was conducted to Mexico in Sep-
tember by F. C. Pierce, and since his
return has spent most of his time in
town and at the pumping plant.
Dayton, O., was his home, and he
has a mother and several brothers
and sisters living there. The hus-
band of one, C. E. Weser, was notified
of the death last night andl instrur
tions from the family are awaited.
Mr. Luckey was known to be a mem-
ber of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and the Sons of Herman.
Every family has need of a good,
reliable liniment For sprains, bruises
soreness of the muscles and rheuma-
tic pains there Is none beter than
Chamberlain's. Sold by all dealers.
Peietoc
ST. LOU
BEWISE
IT IS A CINCH that MATAGORDA
COUNTY lands will increase in value
A every year. If you get in right, your
X FORTUNE is made. Remember, we
will sell you BAY CITY TOWN LOTS
He and FIVE-ACRE or TEN-ACRE OR-
H © ANGE TRACTS on easy payment plan.
T A LITTLE MONEYinvested NOW
means INDEPENDENCE later.
J. W. MAGILL-
Opera Hous Bdg.,
Bay City, Texas
faithful friend, and so far as is known
left this county after a residence of
three years without leaving an enemy
Precinct No. 2, C. H. Williams.
Pecinct No. 3, Henry Seerden.
behind, him.
-0 4.5.
Precinct No. 4, A. D. Hensley.
- er Precinct No.‘‘5, Ed Wadsworth.
----O—O----
NOTICE of intention to apply to the Legis-
lature of Texas, which convenes in January 1911.
for the passage, of an act authorizing the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Company to pur-
chase or lease the property now owned or here-
after acquired by The Concho, San Saba and
Llano Valley Railroad Company.
The undersigned will apply to the Legislature
of Texas, which convenes in January 1911, for
the pas age of an net authorizing the Gulf, Colorado
‘and Santa Fe Railway Company to purchase or
lease the railroads and other property now owned
or hereafter acquired bv The Concho. San Saba
and Llano Valley Railroad Company, su h lease,
if executed, to include branches and extensions of
such railroads that may be thereafter constrneted.
GULF. COLORADO AND SANTA FE RAIL-
WAY COMPANY. By E. P. RIPLEY,
- President.
THE CONCHO, SAN SAHA AND LLANO
VALLEY RAILROAD CO.
By E. 0. TENNISON.
President.
NOTICE of intention to apply tn the Legis-
lature of Texas, which convenes in January 1911,
for the passage of an act authorizing the Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Company to lease
that portion of the railroad of The Pecos and
Northern Texas Railway Company extending
from Coleman, Texas, to Sweetwater, Texas, or
to authorize The Pecos and Northern Texas Rail-
way Company to contract with the Gulf. Colorado
and Santa Fe Railway Company for the operation
by the officers of the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway Company of said railroad from Coleman
to Sweetwater. * *
The undersigned will apply to the Legislature
of Texas, which convenes in January 1911, for the
passage of an act authorizing the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe Railway Company to lea. e the railroad of
The Pecos and Northern Texas Railway Compary
extending from Coleman, Texas, to Sweetwater,
Texas, or in the alternative to authorize The Pecos
and Northern Texas Railway Company to con-
tract with the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway
Company for the operation bv the officers of the
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Company
of said Railroad for account of The Pecos and
Northern Texas Railway Company.
GULF, COLORADO AND SANTA FE RAIL-
WAY COMPANY. By F. P. RIPLEY,
e Provident.
THE PECOS AND NORTHERN TEXAS RALL-
WAY COMPANY. By E. P. RIPL1Y
President.
The body was embalmed and passed
through Bay City last night en route
to Ohio, where it will be interred.
The tragedy in which this popular
and universally liked man met his un -
timely death is a profound, mystery
to his many friends here, none of
who can conceive of Joe Luckey hav-
ing given any man the faintest excuse
for taking his life in so cowardly a
manner. He was the soul of honor, a
good natured, happy, generous and
Election Notice. *
Notice is hereby given that an elec-
tion will be held throughout the coun-
ty of Matagorda in the state of Texas
and at the polling places of the fol-
lowing election precincts of said coun
ty. to-wit:
Precinct No. 1, Matagorda.
Precinct Na 2, Hawkinsville.
Precinct Na 3, Wadsworth.
Precinct No. 4. Bay City.
Precinct No. 5, Pledger.
Precinct No. 6, Blessing.
Precinct No. 7, Ashby.
Precinct No. 8, Van Vleck. •
Precinct No. 9, Markham.
Precinct No. 10, Palacios.
Precinct No. 11, Midfield.
Precinct No.’12, Collegeport.
on the first Saturday in January, of
the year 1911, the same being the 7th
day of said month, and being the day
designated by the order of election
made by the commissioners court of
Matagorda county, Texas, on the 19th
day of, November, 1910, for the pur-
pose and. to determine whether or not
horses, mules, jacks, jennets or cattle
shall be permitted to run at large in
Matagorda county.
The territory proposed to be effected
by the said order and election is the
county of Matagorda, Texas, and all
portions thereof.
That the following persons have been
appointed the respective presiding of-
ficers of said election, each for the pre
cinct set opposite his name.
Precinct No. 1, Goodwin Sterne.
Precinct No. 6, A. B: Pierce.
Precinct No. 7, J. D. Legg.
Precinct No. 8, R. F. Faickney.
Pecinct No. 9, J. H —Barber.— -
Precinct No. 10, C J. Wildman.
Precinct No. 11, Frank P. Lund. • •
Precinct No. 12. N. P. Knight
And each of said presiding officers
shall select two judges and two clerks
to assist in holding said election at
the precinct of which he is the pre-
siding officer and said election shall
be held in the manner prescribed for
holding other elections.
No person shall vote at said elec-
tion unless he be a free holder and a
qualified voter under the constitu-
tion and laws of the state of Texas.
All votes at said election shall
be by ballot, and voters desiring to
prevent the animals designated in
said order of election, to-wit, horses,
mules, jacks, jennets or cattle, from
running at large in Matagorda county,
shall place upon their ballots the words
"For the Stock Law," and those in
favor of allowing such animals to run
at large in Matagorda county shall
place upon their ballots the words
"Again the Stock Law."
Said election shall be held in pur-
suance of a petition filed with the
commissioners court on the 19th day
of Never ber. A. D., 1910, and an order
1227 y them and by me on the 19th
dar fit November, A. D., 1910.
Witnes my hand and seal of the
county cot rt of this county, and also
the seal of the commissioners court
this 51s* day ot November, A. D. 1910.
W. S. HOLMAN,
County Judge of Matagorda County,
Texas.
The Correct Time
to stop a cough or cold is just as soon
as it starts—then there will be no dan-
ger of pneumonia or consumption.
Just a few doses of Ballard's Hore-
bound Syrup taken at the start will
stop the cold or cough. If it has been
running on for sometime the treatment
will be longer, but the cure is sure.
Sold by Matagorda Pharmacy and
P G. Huston.
The quicker a cold is gotten rid of,
the less danger from pneumonia and
other serious diseases. Mr. B. W. L.
Hill of Waverly, Va., says: "I firmly
believe Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ot be absolutely the best preparation
on the market for colds. I have re-
commended It to my friends and they
all agree with me." For sale by all
dealers.
When,you have a cold get a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It
will soon fix you up alright and will
ward off any tendency toward pneu-
monia. This remedy contains no
opium or other narcotic and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to
an adult Sold by all dealers.
From MET
Frank
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gasoline gll
in the beau
make. The
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record for
of upkeeps
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vantage of 1
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new enterpi
portant thin
Bay City fo
W ing on the 1
the commun
there ought!
interest in 1
tions, as we
ing and the
turkeys, for
tant problei
market for
duced and f
anywhere.
From Tuesd
The work
pipe line wil
hours, about
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Laurentz, F. S. The Matagorda County Tribune. (Bay City, Tex.), Vol. 64, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 2, 1910, newspaper, December 2, 1910; Bay City, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1696433/m1/2/: accessed June 20, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Matagorda County Museum & Bay City Public Library.