Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 302, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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THI DAlM -
IaTTRDAT, .OCTOBER 7, lfill
— '»■ ---------
+++++++++++
Thbatre The play shows both the
humorous and the serlou* side* of
the a peed manta—how it may effect
a whole family with extnmigant ideas
to rush through life >in automobiles,
and how h la the little child, forsaken
apd alone, who get* the worst of It
Orrin Johnson and Oza Waldrop are
the ehaffeur and mechanician of this
auto comedy.
In "A Man of Humor" at Joe Web-
ster's Theatre, Edmund Breese has
become a star and baa arored the
most artistic success of lls life car-
eer,
Among the special features that ei-
clte the wonder of visitor* at the
Hippodrome; may be mentioned the
great Alpine scene, during which a
flock of mountain sheet saunter' down
the mountain side.
+ SEWS OF THE
GREAT WHITE WAT. *
+ By William K Brewer. +
+ +
++++++++++++++
; < «
New York, Opt. 7.—No little stir
has been created by the reported
plane of the threatre managers of
New York to raise the juice of seats
on Saturday nights to $2.50,
State l\ C. V. Contention Appro tea
Candidacy of Fort Worth
Man.
Beaumont, Oct 6.—At today's ses-
sion of the state U. C. V. convention,
the organization adopted a resolution
pledging the support of the Texts di-
vision to Oen. K. M. Van Zandt for
commander-in-chief of the United
Confederate Veterans at the next an-
nual reunion.
With the- election of Oenertl, Felix
H. Robertson of Crawford, McLennan
county, as commander of the Texas
division U. C. V., and the selection of
Cleburne as the city for holding the
reunion of 1913, the business session
of the. twentieth annual reunion ended
today. Entertainments this afternoon
included a magnificent parade of vet-
erans, sons and daughters, which
moved through the princljwl streets
of the city, amid the cheers and plau-
dits of thousands of assembled spec-
tators. The parade was followed by
an enjoyable boat ride down the Nech-
es river this afternoon, and this ev-
ening the visitors for the roost part
left for their homes.
’ ’’P» sfeeH
lb San A n gale
r euroute to Btrtv, T
pn the H. “div.
vybrtnf the winter. Mr
Ytem from bis rauch
HEALTH OFFICEK MAKES COM
PLAINT AGAINST MAT.
The pub-
lic, whklh Is not always polite, when
the fur Is rubbed the wrong way, has
been frank enough to say that there
are very few play* on Broadway worth
more t,han $2.00 to see, yet the same
candid public admits that Mr. Belas
co and the Messrs, • with whom the
movement Is said to have originated
are among the managers with plays
worth the Increased.'admission.
Miss Billie Burke comes to town
next Monday for hpr annual New
York engagement. Mr. Frohman has
arranged for her appearance at the
Lyceum Theatre and her new jrtay
for the season la “The Runaway."
Miss Burke’s company will lnclsde
Aubrey Smith, Henry Miller, Jr., Mor-
ton Belton, Edwin Ntrander ' Morse
and others.
In "Bought and Paid For," \ir. Wil-
liam A. Brady has a production that
amply makes up for the disappoint-
ment he suffered in the failure of
The Rack.” "Bought and Paid For"
Is one of the genuinely strong play*
of the season and is crowding the
playhouse nightly. The plajt ideals
with a phase of the marriage jiroblem.
showing the dilemma of a girl who
has sold herself to a different sort of
man than one she aatlcljmted. This
BROWN ROOD PEOPLE WERE HE-
LIGHTED WIT* 8H0R|,
SPENDS A. LEISURE DAY IT TOWN
OT FRIDAY.
The Egyptian
scene showing the Sphinx and the
tribes of Arabs mounted on camsts, j
the gorgeous ballet of butterflies, witt*
Its woodland environment, including j
Lanre Creed Witnesses the Perform-
ance Last Tlfrht and Enjoyed an
Hoar in Mnseam.
The Sells-FIoto show
Outcome of Case I* Being Watched
With Interest by Those who -
Know (Irrnmstances.
Considerable Interest Is being taken
in a case pending against. E. W. Tood,
charged by complaint wtth tearing
down placards ofvwarning that con-
tageous disease prevailed at. his
home. The placards were put up
8V*w Crowd Was Free of Crooks sad
To Losses Are Be.
ported..
“Just trailing a'ong after the show
to keep an eye ‘ojrm .'of crocks,” Is
the explanation Ed Miller, special
officer for the Santa Fe, gave a Bul-
letin man yesterday afternoon, for
• being id town. M Miller was accom-
panied by a full hilf dozen visiting of-
ficers f all of whom seemed 'to be
spending the day very pleasantly by
making themselves at home ;d the
Pest town west of Waco. Mr. 'Miller
said he had received Information from
Brenham that porch climbers had oj>-
•». erated In that city during the per-
formance of the Sells-Floto show,
but that the "con” men seem to have
% abandoned their game, since nothing
of the kind was reported at Temple,
where the two circuses drew an Im-
mense crowd. V
The Bulletin man doesn't know
\ * whether or not Ed's excuse for being
\ here was genuine, for he Is a man
who does not go about telling his
\buainess to the newspaper men until
he has succeeded in bagging the fel-
low he in after, but it served its pur-
pose and we enj^ed having Mr. Mil-
ler with us. He Is a prince of a
good fellow so long as he is not on
oae'sVial, and we are not going to
give hitp a chance to get after us.
not be
the largest circus on the road, but
the jjerformance given by this com-
pany la one which wtH not fail tc
please and delight the moat fastidious
audience. Their performances here
last night and yesterday afternoon
pleased two pretty fair sized audience;
although the tent was not full at
either performance. The show Is a
two rtng circus with a variety of acts
going each and every minute during
the hour and a hairs time a 1 luted to
the perfooiance.
The tent doors were opened at 7
o,'clock and full a hour allowed for
visiting the museum and finding scats
In the large tented arena, after which
the circus performers marched in and
Then there were
AVK SOUTHERN
tRNORS MEET.
a forest fire; the great Durbar page-
ant, In which are elephants, sacred
cows, oxen, camels, horses and glit-
tering trappings, and the shimmering
watel finale, introducing the myater-
ous golden barge.
Women are flocking to sea Julian
Eltinge in his female Inpersonattona
in “The Fascinating Widow ” The
gorgeous bridesmaids gown of chsr-
trease green are the noticeable ones
In the production.
inx*«t < om-
1 rheumatism.
Ihamberlain’s
f. For sale
1 Bul,«fJn: , ^——'W
Tex. Oct ^
rover no A ^
.11 the governors of .
Mates today suggesting 0
as the depreciation tfi <
sot ton Is not Justified kf I
suggests (hat a eonferv
t all the governor* an* on
K of agriculture in tha-k
fes for the purpv’ f
d»-
k plan to prevent -
lie price "a#‘the staple
that Texas will take tbt 1<
Itter. ,
they must remain posted up until
after the patient had recovered and
house been* disinfected. Seeing that the
"code adopted by the city had been
wilfully violated the city health of-
ficer at once filed complaint and Tood
was placed under appearance bond.
The recent legislatures have adopt-
ed codes which throw a certain
amount of protection around the citi-
zens of the state against contagious
diseases, .making it a penalty for a
physician to fail to report such cases
to the health officers, who mutt quar-
antine them, ft ^Ja a good law and
officers should look to Its enforce-
I'EHSONALS.
Business Manager C. A. Cant of th*
Howard Payne foot ball team an-
nounces the following schedule of
games for the Howard Payne team
this season: ,
Oct. 10, Brady at Brady. .
Oct. II. Polytechnic at Ft. Worth.
Oct. 31. Brown wood High School. .
OCt. Ik. John Tarleton at Stephen-
vlllr~
Noiv. 6, Britton Training School at
Brow a wood, *
Nov. fl, Meridian College at Brown-
wood.
Nov. 16, Brownwood High School.
Nov. 25, Britton Training School at
Cisco. ]
Nov. 30. John Tarleton at Brown-
■wo^d.
I{t will be noted that the schedale
is completed without a game iflth
Daniel Baker, these twyi colleges not
having agreed on games. It is the
source of much regret that these col-
leges do not play a gam* this season,,
and will have much to do with causing
Interest in the game' to decrease A
| game between these two rival schools
I a ould -draw better than any game
'that could he played here. \ *
circled the track,
many acta going on all the time. It
was a good clean show, well worth
the price of adqu#*lon and Brown-
wood people have words of praise for
the company. ;
i -m ~
HEAVY RAIN AT SHERMAN
EARLY THIS MORNING
Special to ifulletin:
Sherman. Tex., Oct. 7.—The heavy
rain which was general . over the
country last night, was follewed thjs
morning by a norther whjch. caused
a drop of .">9 degrees in the tempera-
ture.
furnishes the serious thread of Geo
Brad hurst's work, which however
carries a thread of comedy, as has
been true of hi* “Man of the Ho^ir"
and earlier days;
"The Never Homes'
dn the city yesterday hobnobbing with
local officer*. \ -
C.,C. Hooten. who was brought here
from Lampasas, is convalescent after
a severe attack of typhoid.
John Nicholson has bought the Pull-
; man Cafe on East Broadway and will
do business there In future,
j Bob Bennett was down from Cole-
! man this morning and delighted his
| many friends announcing that he had
| come to stay. $
Miss Marie Crotbeds of Brady was
J spending last night in the city hs the
the new pro-
duction of l«ew; Fields at the Broad-
way Theatre, is a worthy successor
to "The Hen Pecks." The piece was
written by Gleu McDonough, with
muaif by A. Baldwin Slogae and ly-
rica by E. Ray Goetz. The 1 theme
deals largely with Woman suffrage,
for the women of Ltlydale gain con-
trol of that municipality and proceed
their own way- Lily
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
\T PARIS TODAY
\Si>ecial to Bulletin: .
Paris, Texas. Oct.. 7.—The tempera-
ture dropped 50 degrees last night.
Yesterday it was 95 and (Jiis morn-
ing 45.
to run things
dale has it* own female fire depart
thejK, police force. crimin U cotir
and goodness knows w bat nqu Head
ing the cast in George Monroe as i
ladx politician. Jesav Dandy has i
If Taft VI.,Hid Held Friendship Immi-
grant Commissioner
Must Go.
Speci.il to Bulletin:
Washington; IV C.. Oct. 7.j—That the
German-American votes in the Unit-
ed States will be turned against Taft
^ipless he makes certain changes,-at
the port of New York atid removes
Commissioner William*.
■ . -
Mexico Will Insist on Peace, Says
w Senor R. Melendez Redo of
San Antonio.
Fort Worth, Oct 7,—"The stories of
the starting of another revolution in
' *\ says Senor
is here from
i, and who is
. Rowe, traveling StlsatnaB
nltiog man for tbs Kellogg
Corn Flake Co., of Battle
ieh.. Is In Brownwood today
my with bia chaafftwrr, Saj^
Ihe Kellogg mtdfi ear, ,
ight them all tbs wayw
rvek. e*rering a dir fi4
V igbfeen and t*r f
O. H. Treston. traveling freight
agent for the Frisco lines, was spend-
ing thn day In Brownwood on busi-
ness yesterday
Mrs. \V. IV EvcrMt of llaiullton Is
in the city this w-eek for a visit to
lift »<>n. Herman, who is in Howard
Payne. She is a guest of Mrs. James
stones Lilian - Herd lair bus the!
prtma donno role, and there are other,
Broadway favorites in the cast
Douglas Fairbanks in "A Gentleman
of Leisure* will remain at the GIoIm*
Theatre until the end of October
when he will move to anotner play-
house In Nets V'ork The audiences
at the Globe bare been large and de-
monstratlrd. dDtrttaitthg their tokens
of fax or tw-twiH-n Mr Falrtianks an 1
OV>re*- Pawretl, ^Itner Booth. Ruth
St. Joseph. Mo., Oi-t 7—Constable
H. K. Stratton of Washington county
Arkansas, arrested Jesse Wilson here
to return him to Arkansas to, <nswvr
a larcenv charge.
Wilson begg»>d Srratt*»n to !a* a
■ good fellow" and stick ground for a
day or two for a good time. Sintton
coqsx-nt*^. The nun ,t»ec:tm«- btivat
.---.------- ’ —--V .
^ Mexico are absurdities.
Melendez Re<io. whA
extended. Mexican trip
TRexes' friend. "The i drawn
| that Gen. Bernardo Reyes is going to
8an Antonio to establish revolution-
ary headquarters is uncalled for and
untrue. He is going there and will
Yisit Senor, M Quiroga. but only ^as
one persoabl friend accepting hospi-
tality from! another stories of
further^ diwtnrbance or contemplated
'■""uprising* are fairy stories told by en-
emteji of Mexico."
Senor Recto, whose home is in San
I^AntonJo. was in the City of Mexico the
&\ President Madero. no« then eiect-
B^d. returned frjrni Yficatan, dne i>oint
^baade on his campaign tour
■ F^rj.ani a per-H>nai friend of General
" Reyes, though an adherent of Madero
for the presidency.” he gald[ “I know
General Reves; is a man of too hT«h
Immigrant
was the declaration made today by
President Henry Weissman of the
German societies of Hrooklyb before
the National German-American Alli-
ance today. . *
nusual ' -
Bargains
The Berlin II. U MHI In He Ur and
Must Exreed 36:. Miles t»
IV la Trophy.
1 Kansas City. Oct. 7.—With but one
balloon yet in the *ir. the Berlin 11.
the race for the James Gordon Ben-
nett trophy now Pc* between the
United States and Germany, i The
Buckeye, the balloon whJeh reprei^nU
America, haa mo far made the great'-at
distance, going 365 miles, and to get
the trophy the (Urtin II must beat
this mark
constable. At the end of a day's fun
they went to bed In the same room
While Stratton slept, vypfls-'n took 'h*
constable's gun.
e reason hnr Iwen
rVwjd than Fa*>
Iterlon. and Rlrh
st Lawford. JuV
Alidrew#, 1aNli»*-
rhoc ‘have added’1
* As a tramp
is work ia. (<>r
nmni ■. t
slipped through a rear *ii»Uow. I
stable Stratton ask«-d the ,h IIc»-
help his And his quondam pris<
today.
B«\ IV I* FAtllerto* sup. i intend* nt
j of hoine^eflT'sions for the Prewbyterl-
| an church. U. S A . left |ast night
’for St Lnulk ovey the Frisco He,has
been •‘la nding a few days in this por-
tion of Texas looking after the church
w ork ' ,' \
Mr and Mrs. K. Franke. who hay.
> txen standing the summer in Germa-
ny have returned to Brownw-mal niuct
pleased with their lonr trip, biit s*
the «|mr time delighted to get ‘back
1m Hue.
W. R. Trelford. traveling passenger
agent for the iron Mountain, was in
town xevt,.rday trailing thexjlells-Flo-
r« stjtwS in the Interest of his line
Tills, big circus will clo^e business in
, N«»rth Texas next week, and when it
breaks up there will b»- a large pas-
senger movement to the north and
j passenger, agent* of the different rail-
roads are looking after It closely
, M E. Pittman and ’wife of Fresno.
, Cal., arrived In tbe-rlty last night, and
I this nionjing Mr -l’ittinan was greet-
, ing many old friends. He formerly
, atiended sx-hool at fianlel Baker, but
some years ago drifted to the far west
whe+e in May last he was married.
This lx hi* first opportunity, to get
awfiy •from work since his mSrrlhge
and be is Just now taking his hoqey-
| moon They will go to the home ,»f
Three Blind rid Mexican
is Gather at
"Battoii t« Greet the Earns**
leader.
From Wednesday's Dally.
San Antonio. Oct. 7
out at the tHIUa Pm'1
I assitp in putting on ’J .
tw Kellogg company ♦
•W! deal ef time and att?
. antest*. hoping tnervby .
|e better corn growing, np
a good many ront«*u tr
fci-y.i * /
Hr y>ng run th« yo'4*
in pfetty fortunate^
vg |o their
-General Reyes
nf Mexico arrived here today over the
Southern Pad tie from New Orleans.
A*delegation of 2on Mexican* met hint,
ar the station, shouting “Vivan.” On*
of the number shouted "Viva Madero."
An informal Reception *a* held 1m-
arHxal in the
bimself within touching distance qf
re*| eminence of a x haracter meter.
John l»rew is «ntering his second
muntli at the Empire Theatre In .he
llenrx IV Daxois comedy "A Single
Man iJke a]l of Sir. Drew's nusl-
iums. each performance is richer than
it* predecessor. Mary Borland, Thai*
IxKivcnnn.' tgniisc Ibew ..and Others
in the cant, taking pace from the
httuxanry of Mr ( Drew’s, captaincy,
enact the luiniimnu stor> of the cap+
tur«' of a single fnalt. :
The skill of Daxid Beiasco a* a
producer and stage manager is again
much in ex Id once in The Woman."
at th«* Republic Theatre. The h»rt.>’l
lobiiy scene in the first »ct I* utage^l
with such an infinite numtxT of ar-
tistlc details that it seems like a rec-
Marv Ngsh as a
MESSENGER ROY BURIES
STOLEN m BENEATH WALK.
Fort Worth. T< xaa. Or-t 7.—I>e-
■ tectlve Ben Bell; reedvexi a box of
good cigars. K. ", Fawcuk, livestock
agent for the Ki «>'. received bis $36
and a yiHithful meyseytrer lw>> em-
ployed bv theiw* stern Union received
the lecture of his youthful andbitherto
'uneventful- life Thursday, afternoon
.The lectfire was delivered by I>Pt«ctiVe
unselfish ever to bear arms anatnat
Mexicans, although lie has Mexicans
behind him. Beside*, what support
‘would Reye* have" Not that of the
^ommon jxeople. They are tired of
militarism—they want a civilian pres-
ident They stoned* Reye* ■* weeks
ago in the City of Mexi<n
0 "Again. General Reye4 1* no* weal-
thy. He would have to hunt to trod
men who 'wopld put up money for a
revolution, with the country in the
condition It is in. The fight would be
a hopeless one. President Maijerp
has the na':oo’* backing. There was
no exdleroeu: at-the presidential Vot-
ing. - ,
"Riyus fisd nplendUi opiwrtun*
(ties to turfi-the country over hy mil-
itary force Buf that time is past
He did not do .it then 11“ both ran
pb‘di*fel)}} n;4pu hfx
fitv. | ‘
festfed f
itd h i»
do » oj
>ng fs
HELD IT S\N ANGEI.D.
,\ir: And Mrs R A. King of Bradx
hax}- |Hi**ed thrmigh Brownwood ejt-
route home from San Angelo w iierc
theij witnessed *"ihe Pioneer and In-
dtab celebration in that city last week
Thex rejHirt th<- celeliratKMi one of
ord of actual life,
telephone girl tuts added* to her re-
putation in the biggest part in the
pRkv ,-
!*The Kixs Walts" Iwgan Its career
at the Casino auspiciously and is con-
Alt hong, i
her KHt^t*a'a r
ixrnd I* thar^H
Dt pubilsh^BeS
^>r. Ihe ■
before any ^01
tions rsfersfi t,
G) of lb«S« hM
illed exosp-t^*
the Tate and Cow-den Cabct* was ques-
• * i.
tioned. f r ,* } ,
The defepdauts ar.- ordered by the
Court jto belipiacexl under $’i*o- bond Jo,
guarantee their ap|H-arance here on
the morning of Monday. Ortois-r }♦, at
half pa slight d'Hock. when tihey will
b»- required to show why fh*-^ should
not be deemed guilty of Conft- npt of
tlnuing In tbs same way.
the music ia by a Viennese rompowr
the new piece is more of a real New
York "show” and baa lieen adapt -d
with freedom that its appeal l*' aasen-
ltally American '
A spb-ndld Reception is b«dng gixen
George Arliss nightly
snnguinary 1 nll-Eoreica
In t hrrn Pro
, xlirr.
Special to Bulletin:
Pekin. Get. 6.—T*-n thousand |«*r-
sons were killed during recent fight-
ing between the anti-foreign iusurg-
cti^s-and government jroopJ in Sxe
Chuen province, according to tele-
gram* from American ml**ion*rfes at
Rebels are
Fncauaten*
at Waller k'«
Theaire. where he is presetting
"INsraell " Noi only the star buY the
play,-the company and the sowings
meet with approxal and the com-
bination is destined to please audi-
ence* for mgny nights to come. \
Rose Stahl continues to play to big
bouse* In "Maggie Pepper” the de-
partnient store romance *t tbs Harris
Theatre. Tbe scene runs from the
graxe to the gay and Miss Stahl If
abix assisted by a clever company.
. Lee M’llson Dodd’* new auto com
•dy "Speed" continue* at tbe Comedy
nikHtt* M ah eyu; ■
bsfi piore wnn'dsifl
shall yet tie tpi^L
|d upside dovn shall be.
•* root of tree;
First Football Game Between Texja*
Team* F.nd* la Vlrtory for
A. A M. College.
'College Station. 0<t 6.—Fully IjOO
people saw the Farmers drag Houtlh-
w^stem university from one side of
.jj* field to the other this afternoon
BAMJUET TICKETS \KE
NOR GOING RAPIDLY
The entertainment romnjitte** of the
Brownwood Commercial Club report*
that the banquet tickets sale is good
and that there will not be many for
the committee to call
tu> Jound
[the hills‘mm’ shall rtdfi,
pr«e or ax* be *» hi* side;
jtcr man shall <*nlk ,
I shall sleep, sha l talk,
I men ahall he,seen.
Liu black in green -
1c water shall float.
I a wooden boai; -r
■ he found mid st air.
IlhaCi now unknown.
•a tier at all wonders do.
Blast shall admit a Jew.
fcrld in an <*nd shall coma,
■rhnntlred stfd elghty-oo*.
Sbrvion imhilshed prior to
illn-’h gave mach unea*1-
trge numbers of peojile. w**
[the further prophecy tb*t
In should not twynty EHT*.
M-t-iidera made much of this
, —----------- . prophecy aud rh-vuted mneb tUD* and
tea M to tb*lr color.”-—Hqnev drove I thought to Its dtseuaaioa, to tba «*■
r***1., |treat |>f many superatlftfifif folkf.
better acquatntled. All the students of
both oilleges are rohdlally, urged to
attend.
Cheng Ttt received today
In |ios*e.ssion of many cities northwest
of Cheng Tu 'Soldiers have beeu out
out against them.
Thousand* of natives, homeless and
destitute because of tne fighting,
have killed themaelvei.
on Monday
when the ticket! are taken up from
the drug store*. If you want to be
sure qf securing a,ticket get one to-
night. • . • ■ ?;V.? •-
Lame back la one of the most com-
mon forms of muscular rheumatism
A few applications of Chamberlain'*
Liniment will glrs relief. For aalr
by all dealers.
Rta'* ■ffVkrfo it*’, "X
... ,a%v<- . * -*e
fr*m time In tec. Tbay
» trwy and tell nf kwu
CulweH, assistant* at-J par** 1* superior to a pla
Santa Fe, In to respond jcosU me u.-utb a«^ much
N«tr Territory - fit the by flLdx- Jers.
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Mayes, Will H. Daily Bulletin. (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 11, No. 302, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1911, newspaper, October 7, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1006180/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Brownwood Public Library.