The Alvin Sun. (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Brazoria County Area Newspapers and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Alvin Community College.
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I
THE ALVIN SUN, ALVIN. TEXAS
MAY LAND TROOPS IN MEXICO
Rah! Rah!
HIS WINTER WORK
Rah!
ie
HOSTETTER'S
' i- .
STOMACH BITTERS
by
PAINFUL ECZEMA ON HANDS
“The seasen is at hand in which it
awards.
SENERAL FttlX DIAZ IN AMERICA* CONSULATE
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
j which now only exemplifies the na-
plish what it will and the distinguish-
CHARLES G. GATES DIES ABOARD PRIVATE CAR
red
To prevent gangrene use Fanford’s
Adv.
to
taken |
per acre.
Housework Is a Bu rden
Crockett.
I
!
of
arc
of
to
la
his rights to the throne.
I
I
i-
PISO’S REJXEDY
sBbi
B«*t Confh Syrup. TutM Good.-]
in time. Sold by OracxtalM
Three cheers for a
keen appetite, perfect
digestion, liver activ-
ity and bowel regu-
larity. If you do not
possess these, you
slould take
before meals. It helps
Nature overcome all
Stomach, Liver and
Bowel ills.
Strikers Capture Guards.
Trinidad, Colo.--Strikers captured
k
J Bonds Carry.
special eiec-
i!
i MS”i ■■ fa
ning of a new age, o. new contacts,
new neighborhoods, new sympathies.
visions of otr duty which will make ' being 81.42 bushels,
the work of the future better still, i
“Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wil-' twenty-seven entries from West Texas
“Woodrow W’ilson.
W. J. Bryan,
201 Bodies Are Taken From Mine.
Dawson, N. LI.—The total number
ican republics, not through any idea
of “material interest.” he carefully ex-
plained, “but through a Jove of the
principle of constitutional liberty.”
“The United States will never again
seek to obtain one additional foot of
territory by conquest,” he declared
amid applause.
The cruiser Maryland, with a large
fighting force aboard, is stationed at
strong force of marines
While no definite in-
formation can be obtained as *o how
chauffeur $1,000 and
guide on the trip with
rency.
A few hours before
Bienville, La.—"I was troubled with
eczema in my hands for severa years.
The skin would break and look like
it had been cut with a knife and mj
Some Courage.
“Is Bandbox a brave man?’’
“Well, he wears a hat with a
feather in the bow.”
Important to Mother)
Examine carefully every tottle of
L
it
id that they captured
houtbein milroad eu-
New Reading.
“Figures won’t lie.”
“I suppose that is the reason
figures generally stand.”
Bl
~ FOR CDUCHS ANC
4
'V J#'.
f^S
L- j
Bgi
~4g
c... ove..
•’ itoop-
,-orae. I
<nt kid-
and
but
me
Doan'a
Do You Wish to Lnl
the comfort of a clear he«
sweet stomach, keen appetite!
a good digestion? I
USE I
Send for free sample to |
Wright’s Indian Vegetable Pill]
372 Pearl Street, New York
corn growing of great importance.
On yield and cost of production
there were twenty-one entries from
be required to effect the safe con-
duct of the imperiled citizens to Ma-
zatlan should the rebels refuse to
Said to Be in Danger of Massacre at
San Ignacio—Huerto to
Be Notified.
upon
lasting
spirit.
Roy Day Will Be Given Free Trip to
Washington fcr the National
Conference.
• Mazatlan and can put ashore at any
with a confidence which bespoke the
dominant part the United States ex- I
Son of Late John W. Gates Sinks Un-
der Apopletic Stroke After
Hunting Trip.
Prizes Goes to a Jefferson Girl.
Dallas, Tex.—The final judging
entries and the awarding of piizes was
concluded Monday in the Girls’ Can-
ning Clubs contest at the Texas State
Fair. The feature premium the grand
champion prize of $125, was won by-
Miss Annie Davis of Jefferson. Texas,
who, with one-tenth of an acre of to-
matoes, made a clear profit of $89.45.
FRENCH GOVERNMENT REQUESTS
RESCUE OF NATIONALS.
National Editors Are Invited.
Houston. Tex.—The mayor Tuesday
sent a message to Lee J. Rountree,
representing Texas in the executive
meeting of the National Educational
Association, urging that the 1914
meeting be held in Houston.
Gross Receipts Tax Unconstitutional.
Austin Tex.—District Judge Wil-
cox Tuesday held unconstitutional sec-
tion 16 of the gruss receipts tax of
1907, which laid a tax “equal” to 1
per cent of the grosa earnings of rail-
road terminal companies. He declared
it unconstitutional and void, as being
in contravention of that provision of
the federal constitution forbidding the
laying of a tax burden on interstate
commerce.
Prince Is Chosen to be King.
Berlin.—The federal council of the
German emp re adopted a resolution
unanimously Monday to place the
prince, Ernest August of Cumberland,
on the throne of the duchy of Bruns-
wick, his father, the duke of Cum-
berland, having previously renounced The property damage is estimated
— __w— — -------- | $500,000.
only foundation
be built the
human
She Has.
“Has Miss Gotcoyne a nice figure?’*
"Has she? She has six of ’im, with
a dollar mark in front.”
r i_________________.
ABT 50 PER CENT
kres Reflecting Condition of
Crop Since the Great
Rains This Season.
u,956,533 Bales of Cotton Ginned.
Washington.—The third cotton gin-
ning report of the season, compiled
from reports of census bureau corre-
spondents and agents throughout the
cotton belt and issued Saturday by Di-
rector William J. Harris, announced
that 6,956,583 bales of cotton, count-
ing round as half bales, of the growth
of 1913 had been ginned prior to Oct.
18. This includes the results of the
most -ntive period of the ginning sea-
son, Sept. 25 to Oct. 18, during which
in recent years more than one-fourth
of the entire crop passed through the
ginners’ hands.
^aTHOMPSONS.^'^-SI
WATER%&cn£"
JOHN L.THOMPSON boNS A CO.,T;oyq
Tornado Sweeps Southern Louisiana.
New Orleans.—A white woman and
her 2-months-old baby and seven ne-
groes lost their lives and 38 persons
were injured, none seriously, in a tor-
nado that uwept over Southern Lou-
isiana Thursday. Cane crops were
razed, dwellings and fences demolish-
ed and other damage was v sited upon
plantations
MILE AID FEMALEAGEMTS
male. Write Enoch Gambrel,, McKuni
interest” in the
The president de-
that presider t ai vo‘es had been se-
cured from men in me army through
any military affiliations.
“I at once will comply with the
president’s request and wire my resig-
nation,” General Diaz said.
Prominent Mexican “Executed.”
Brownsville, Tex.—Eziqnio de
Garza, a prominent resident of Rey-
nosa, a Mexican tow-n opposite Hi
dalgo, Texas, was executed by rebe/
soldiers Friday.
resenting actual conditions, but rather <
is being t|are indications of '•ompara- ]
tlve prosipects. The averages *’
may be struck from the figures given •
o Rtf, I r, n th'rt I
from these three European powers
that they will await the announcement
of policy on the part of this country
before taking action.
iCopyrlRhLl
nd fc. U. Houchins t f Halletts-
Most of the sheriffs will bring
bear to put them in water and could
hardly use them. When I used them
i the blood would run out. They would
! heal a little and then they weald get
without I worse than ever again.
i very painful.
Seven Firemen Killed.
Milwaukee. — Seven firemen
known to have been killed and twenty-
four injured while fighting a fire
which destroyed the store of the Good-
year Rubber Company and damaged
adjoining buildings Sunday. Several
other firemen are missing and their
i bodies are believed to be in the ruins.
------------------- j at
■SM
—x
explosion last week, was increased
Monday to 201 Normal conditions
are being restored rapidly.
■
Katnerine Elkins Quietly Marrieo.
Elkins, W. Va.--I' *’ ' ----
daughter of the late Senator Stephen
B. Elkins, was married Monday to Wil
liam F. R. Hitt. Although intimate
friends and the family had expected
it for two years, the wedding was a
surprise throughout this section. Not
even the mother of the bride was
aware that preparations for the wed-
ding had been made by the couple
until several hours before it took
The ceremony was witnessed
only by the immediate family at Hal-
leyhurst, the Elkins home. Former
Senator Davis Elkins was the attend-
ant of the bridegroom and Mrs. Blaine
Elkins, sister-in-law of the bride, was
matron of honor.
800 Freight Cars Destroyed.
City of Mexico.—Nineteen engines
and 80V freight cars, 200 of them
loaded, were destroyed by rebels dur-
ing the attack on Monterey, accord-
ing to private reports received Tues-
day. The loss to railroads is esti-
mated at from 3,000,000 to 5,000,000
pesos.
During the attack rebels penetrated
into the town, and it is said only the
timely arrival of reinforcements saved
the garrison.
■ I
Washington County Bovs Win/
Brenham, Tex.—Two Washington
County Corn Club boys were prize
winners at the Dallas fair. Rob. rt
Texas Corporations Chartered.
Austin, Tex. — Chartered Friday:
Royal Amusement Company, San An-
tonio; capital stock $20,00).
The Loma Tiva Ranch Company, El
Paso; capital stock $10,000
The Standard Gravel Company
Houston filed an amendment increas-
ing its capital stock from $15,000
$25,000.
Sheriffs to Trot With Turkeys.
Cuero, Tex.—Nine sheriffs, from as
many different South Texas counties,
"Will trot with the turkeys at the sec-
ond annual turkey trot, to be held at
Cuero Nov. 18 to 21, incl us ve, accord
ing to responses to invitations sent
out by Sheriff Jesse B. Parris, who
will also s^rve as chief marshal of the
day. The other sheriffs, who will also
serve as marshals of the parades, are
John W. Tobin of San Antonio, W. L.
Wright of Floresville, W. W. Johnson
of Gonzales, Jim Brown of Karnes
City, Victor Willemin of Goliad, Albert
Egg of Edna^ R. S. Weiseger of Vic-
toria ai
viile.
their own horses and saddles.
Struck in Midst oi .Sixth Regiment's
Pack Train—Horses Were
Also Killed.
’ THANKSGIVING PROSAMAHbh BY PRESIDENT] MLAM COUNTY BOY WINS CORN PRiZE
--- ----
that Designates Thursday, N?v. 27, Thanks-
giving Day—Says Nation Should
Be Thankful for Peace.
below a re'based on compilations that !
jom* from many sources and are.
Rice in bhock during rains: Texas. „
>1 per cefet; Louisiana, 5« per cent, i designated
F / IO
Deepest Snowfall in Fifty Years.
Bartlesville, Okla.—Three inches of
snow’, the heaviest in fifty years at
this season, fell Sunday night. The
temperature dropped from 80 to 29
degrees within a few hours, the re-
sultant freeze ruining late crops of
forage.
Efforts to relieve Mr. Gates’ sluggish I
heart were futile and he gradually
weakened until death came.
Ou bis return from his hunting trip,
Mr. Gates spent more than $7,000 buy-
ing fur coats for friends. He gave his
presented his
$10,000 in cur-
cured
. je. I hands and eczema with Cuticura Soap
tug to and Ointment” (Signed) Mist Fannie
throughout the world. Sample of each
head free.with 32-p. Skin B'ok. Address post-
card “Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston “—Adv.
Dallas, Tex.—Milam County JBoys’
Corn Club won first grand prize in
the corn snow conducted by the ex-
tension department of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College, accord-
ing to H. II. Williamson, in charge of
the work, who Monday announced the
The handsome trophy cup
offered by the Farm and Ranch to the
county club winning first place for
any three years will be given to the
Milam County organization for one
year at least.
Awards in all of the corn contests
were announced by the judges, R R.
Rosa of A. and M College and G T.
McNees, superintendent of the experi-
ment substation at Nacogdoches. The
exhibits were entered both by county
clubs and by individuals and hand-
some prizes will be given to the win-
ners.
The trip to Washington to the na-
tional conference of boy corn grow-
ers goes to Roy Day of Slocum, An-
derson County. Tnis prize was offer-
ed. on a basis of production, cost of
production and an essay telling how
Young Day was
Says Political Enemies Have Plotted fluences botl of ideal and practice.
to lake His Life—Escapes “The nation not only has been pros-
Over Roof. perous, but has iroved its capacity to
take calm counsel amidst the rapid
movement oi affairs and deals with
Huerta Asks Diaz to Resign.
Vera Cruz.— Brigadier General Felix
Diaz was requested by President Hu-
erta Sunday to resign from the Mexi-
can federal army. The request came
to Senor Diaz from Minister of War1 Krammer of Route No. 2 won first
Blanquet, who said the president de- ] prize for the excellent business man-
sired the res .gnation of General Diaz ner in which he kept the record of
so as to give no cause for any future i his growing crop. Ewald Breitkreutz
declaration cn the part of any one of Route 7 won third prize in this
same contest. They cultivated the al-
lotted one acre of corn under the di-
rection of Government Demonstration
Agent L. C. Wilkinson.
“Peddler Car” Case Dismissed.
Austin, Tex —The petition for a reg
ilation providing for transportation of seven guards Monday at Chocosa Junc-
tion, eight mil^ north of Tinidad.
also was
Colorado
|B ^Kaumout. Tv,. The f -st tichr.’s
the condition • : thf ri<e
since the unpreceden-ed rainfall
■rot September and October have been
f collected .imd compiled as accurately
as possible. The Southern Rice Grow-
ers’ Association has, of course, been
receiving reports from all its agents
in~every Section of the rice-growing
states an di figures have also been ob-
tained from various other sources.
It is extremely difficult to arrive
at a definite summing up of the crop
as a wbolei and the only est mates that
can be furnished now must be based
on reports of conditions in the vari-
ous sections. A very reliable author-
ity who had made up a j.rand aver-
age for the entire rice-growing sec-
tion, puts the loss at 50 per cent, and
says there iis no strictly firs-grade rice
in this pairt of the country.
Virtually all rice is wa er stained
and otherwise damaged, bit the full
extent of jttiis damage in quality can
not be determined until the last sack
is thrashed. Average percentages are
not to be accepted as accurately rep-
Diaz passed over the roof >f the Ger-
nan-AmeTican hotel and crossed over ■ st^u the practical
to the American consulate, where he
asked and received asylum.
“Conditions have become urbear- • tian’s abundant resources to accom-
“ t’-- “ -- t plish what it will and the distinguish-
he said, when seen immediately : e(] g^ill and capacity of its public ser-
J “Many vants. but also promises the begin
y ’ * ' “ ’ x x friends ] p-—~ -_______ _____—
here have been arrested and imprison- I r - — - * * -----
I ami in receipt of information j new bonds; and new achievements of
cooperation and peace.
“ 'Righteousness exalteth a nation’
ed. 1 . ..... _ .
that unless I escape from the power
of my political enemies the y plan my ,
. immediate destruction.”
Two of General Diaz’s personal
k .. iMto^Uiends who have been w th him at which
the German hotel accompar led him in achievements of the
| his flight aind are wdth him in the con- The year has brought us the satis-1 East Texas, the highest yield being
^faction of work well done and fr%sh : 136% bushels per acre and the average
viainns nf m r whirh will mnkv * boini? XI 42 hushpls Tht» avpraffA rosf
---- the alarm which Europv:; countries | Mostiller, Oct. 5, 1912.
Texar City, Tex.—Stricken by a bolt
of lightning that played along the ;
column of 800 riding men for the brief
space of seconds, then flashed down ,
upon a wagon w hich they were accom-
panying as escorts in the rear of the
column, three privates of the Sixth
Cavalry tnder command of Colonel |
O’Connor were killed Wednesday
morning while en route from their
have manifested in the affairs in the
troubled country the Mexican situa-
tion is rapidy coming to a 1
France, Germany and England are
sending warships to the Mexican coast
to be prepared for any emergency and I
the administration has asked these
nations to withhold action until the 1
United States shall have announced ,
‘ its policy toward Mexieo. The state
permanent camps at Texas City to a ' department has received assurances |
CASTORIA, a safe and sure renedy for
infants and children, and sec* that it
Bears the
Signature of J
In Use For Over 30 Years. ”
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
FOR SALE—ALL OR PART Oi MY
a. in Deafamkh and Rar.dali Coa Tex..
Hereford: 10C a. cu.t . al! tillable 6 r
fence, water. Wm. H. Rice Glljeapk
temporary can p site on Galveston ;
Island. Four horses and one mule ot
the wagon outfit gave up their lives
to the bolt, and later a veterinary of
: the command, while attending an ani-
' mal, was struck by a second bolt,
and ‘peace or earth, good will to men,' ] ized the paper as being a treatise on much slighter than the first, and ren-
dered unconscious.
The dead:
Private George Morris, Troop L.
Private Monroe Morris, Troop G.
Farrier John Zimmer, Troop L.
The injured:
Veterinary Surgeon Devine.
Private of Company H.
The cavalrymen were marching
Galveston, under orders issued some
time past wi en plans were formu-
lated for wo?k on the marksman's
range at Galveston, to take their turn ] comj/anied
Washington.—President Wilson has
1 Thursday, Nov. 27, as
EstimaU^d loss in sackage of shock- ' Thanksgiving day and issued the fol-
I lowing—his first Thanksgiving proc-
lamation:
Texas, 38 :
i has been our long respected custom
as a people to turn in praise and
thanksgiving to Almighty God for his
manifold mercies and blessings to us
as a nation.
“The year that has just passed has
been marked in a peculiar degree by
. mar.ifestatior s of His gracious and
beneficient providence. We have net
only had peace throughout our own
, borders with the aat.oae of the
| world, but that peace has brightened
. by constantly multiplying evidences
of genuine fHeadship, of mutual sym-
i pathy and undeistanding, and by the
iiappy operation of many elevating in-
Toceries in “peddler ’ cars, which bad
hen set do* n for hearing by the
Hrofd commission, was withdrawn
ar.d he case disnyaked.
IW2
W
; pression is that an armed guard will
dared that through motives of “moral-
ity and not expediency” the United j
States cosired to help the Latin-Ameri-
acn republics “to an en ancipation ; iet ^em depart voluntarily,
from the subordination which has I
been inevitable to forelgfi enterprise.”
The president’s speech was uttered '
PRESIDENT PUIS BRAND UN C^CESSIONATE
Never £galn Will the United States
Seek One Foot of Territory by
Right of Conquest.
----------- I
Mobile, Ala. - While avoiding any
mention specifically of Mexico or any
Europeai influence connected with
the Mexican situation, President Wood-
row Wilwn delivered a speech before
the Southern Commercial Congress
Monday which appeared to bo f ■ ight-
ed with signifi ance and which served
to point with further directness the
policy of the United $tates not only
toward Mexico, but toward all Central
and South American Republics.
The president smilingly took his
hearers into his confidence when he
explained he m ist speak “with modera-
tion ar J without indiscretion.”
A sco'-c of South American Latin-
American diploma*? sat just behind
him and many of his remarks were
addressed to them in conventional
tones.
“Material interests*’—a phrase much
in use internationally of late in char-
acterizing the attitude of foreign na-
tions tovard Mexico—frequently was
employed by the president. He de-
clared the American republics long
had suffered from the hard bargains I
forced upon them by concessionaries |
seeking "material
countries affected.
Vera Cruz, Mex.—At 8 30 o’clock
Monday. Mexican time, General Felix I its'own IKe in a spirit of candor,
righteousness and cc dty. We have the corn was grown
■repletion of a j given first place or all three counts.
great work at the Isthmus of Panama I He grew 136% bushels of corn on his
7 one acre at a cost of 10 l-6c per bushel,
the. total value of his corn being
$116.02, rils profit being $101.59. The
essays were judged by George S.
Wehrwein of the department of exten-
sion at the University of Texas.
Young Day told how he selected his
seed, prepared and cultivated the
crop, the mistakes he made and what
he teamed. Mr. Wehrwein character-
It was I
exertion seemed to '
Gates weaker. Tuesday J
there was a change for the worse. I
...... There was some im-
■Katherine Elkins, for two weeks on the range below Fort proToment at,er his arrival here and
A Senator Stenhen Crnnkett ‘
a hunting trip was planned. It was ,
successful from the sportsman view- [
point, but the
leave Mr.
furnish the
can
It's hard enough to keep house if in
perfect health, but a uoman who is
weak, tired and suffering from ai. aching
pack has a heavy burden.
Any woman in this condition has good
cause to suspect kidney trouble, ( special-
ly if the kidney action seems disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills have cur’d thou-
sands of suffering women It’s the best
recommended special kidney remedy.
A MONTANA CASE
Mr», N. L. trenrason,
H. Fourth St.. AM-
_ — ooDda. Mont., soyi: °I
bad a --ona' mt pain
across my tick that
ibroke my,.es’ at night.
'I felt worn out in the
morning and b id to walk
karound all t ent over.
fit I did arjr atoop-
Inr or lifting. It
made xne tvor- '
took dtfferoi**
nry remedies
tried plant >>ro,
nothing helped
until I uae.', __
Kidney Pll’.a They
relieved nr e right
away and three
boxes cured ma”
Get Doan'a at Any Store, 5Oc Bex
FOSTERMILBURN CO.. BUFF A’
I America, do hereby designate Thurs-. and the production was 65.28 bushels
day, the 27th of November next, as a
day of Thanksgiving and prayer and
invite the people throughout tue land
I to cease from their labors and in their
several homes and places of worship,
render thanks to Almighty God.
“In witness whereof, I have here-
unto set my ■>n"id and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
“Done at ths city of Washington
this 23d day o^ October, in the year
of our Lord, oae thousand nine hun-
, dred and th rteen, and of the inde-
i pendence of the United States of----
I America the one hundred and thirty- place,
j eighth.
(Signqd)
“By the President:
Secretary of State.”
(Seal.)
his death Mr.
Gates said he had just made a big
turn on the Chicago Board of Trade
and that he expected to spend $70,000
before leaving Cody.
Mr. Gates died while his special ear
was being coupled to a train. The car
was detached and the body was taken
to a hotel.
Cody, Wyo.—Charles G. Gates, son „„„
of the late John \\. Gates, died in his I Balsam because it cleanses a id heals
private car Tuesday of a stroke of wound,
apoplexy. His body will be
East by way of Billings, Mont. : A poor barber and a dull razor
Mr. Cates came West about a month ] generally manage to pull together.
• ago on advice of physicians, who ac-
1 him.
Blanquet May B« President.
Mexico City.—In the event that the
Huerta-Blanquet ticket is shown to
have polled a majority sufficient to
be declared elected, as now seems
probable, congress will declare the
Huerta votes void and Blanquet will
take the oath as vice president and as-
sume office as president, pending the
calling of further elections.
Washington.—The first landing of
American troops in Mexico since the
trouble in that country began may
take place this week. Secretary of
State Bryan Tuesday said that he will
ask the navy department to rescue a
colony of French miners at San Ig-
nacio, in the state of Sinaloa, forty
miles inland from the city of Mazat-
lan, the principal Pacific coast port o'
Mexico.
It appears that the French citizens
who remained in Mexico represented
to their government that they axe in
daneer of massacre because they re-
fused to pay a ransom or a forced
loan to the rebels. This word was
brought to Mazatlan by courier and
cabled to Paris, and France, not hav-
ing a warship in that vicinity, has ask-
ed the United States to gi\e an asylum
to its endangered citizens.
Secretary Bryan did not indicate
i how he expected the navy department
; to afford protection for the French
residents at San Ignacio, but the im-
: moment
, and bluejackets.
t . . . _ _ , , j formation can b« wu»i>rcu «=» « ww ---------------------« —-
□ects to play in the future of the Amer- the n department will proceed to i hands were so sore I could hardly
man rpnnnlirfi nnt rhrniisrn anv h!m .... *________* ___*-___*—___•__—
rescue the nnpt.riled Frenchmen, it ie
• the opinion of naval men here that a
. guard of 100 men with machine guns
; could make the forty-mile trip and
! effect the relief probably without ' W’orse than ever again. They were
trouble or bloodshed. i v®ry painful. The eczema got to
Secretary Bryan’s iequest has been breaking out on my arms in pimplee
communicated to Mr. O’Shaughnessy, I which itched and burned very badly,
the charge d’affaires in the City of I “I used different remedies, also used
’ * ’ • •• - ' all kinds of facial creams and —*-------
Betimatod
ad rice: Texas, 19 per cent; Louis-
ana, 32 per cent.
Rice uncut during rains:
per cent; iLou.siana, 38 per cent.
Estimated loss in sackage of rice
ancut during rains: Texas, 7 per
sent; Louisiana, 14 per cent.
Estimated yield: Texas—-Honduras.
8 sacks; Japan, 10 sacks. Louisiana—
Honduras, 7% sacks; Japan, 8%
sacks.
Entire acreage: Texas--Honduras.
83 per cent; Japan, 37 per cent. Lou-
isiana Honduras. 26 per cent; Japan, borders and with the nations of the
Z4 per cent
Ex-Governor Crawford Dies.
Topeka' Kan.—Samuel
ford, third governor of I
moos as an Indian fighter
day. He was J
--the charge d’affaires in the City of |
IIPUTMIMP DAI T iflllC TUDLC PAVAIDVMCM ' ^Iexico« who is io advise Huerta of the a11 kinds of facial creams and
Llunlnllib DuLI IVILLu I1II1LL bAinLulinin , proposed action by this government, nn my hands and arms and I did not
Another and important develop- get any relief until I used Cuticura (
ment in the Mexican situation was j Soap and Ointment. I cured my
made public Tuesday at the state * ** 1
partment. It indicates that owi
Funeral of Rear Admiral Maynard. [
Newport, R 1.—The funeral of Rear! 1UB l<nai numoer
Admiral Washburn Maynard, said to' of bodies recovered from Stag Canon
have fired the opening shot in the i mine No. 2, which was wrecked by an
Spanish-American war, took place
Monday. Ful military and naval hon-
ors were accorded.
solate.
General I Diaz assured the corre- '
spondent be is entirely at the mercy
>f the United States, and can look only i
to the consul for protection. | son, president of the United States of j the average cost per bushel was 19.79c
The average cost
i was 22.04c per bushel, while in the
I tw$>ntV-Rpvpn onfrioc frnm Woat Tpysr
able; my life was in imminent dang-
er,’’ 1
ifter he entered the consulate. ‘
af my best! and most intimate friends
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Bailey, Ammo. The Alvin Sun. (Alvin, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 31, 1913, newspaper, October 31, 1913; Alvin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1250735/m1/2/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Alvin Community College.