Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1909 Page: 7 of 8
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Home Comforts for Girls
Who Live Alone
The Majestic
$
TODAY.
Splendid Biograph Subjects,
Two
i
A
One of the best romances yet.
A Wreath
in Time
Continued from Yesterday
THE MUSICIAN’S LOVE STORY.
delicate attention which was
not appreciated. This is one
of the cleverest comical sub-
jects ever shown on canvas.
Edgai
Allan
Poe
A Story Founded on Incidents
of His Career.
happy, comfortable boarding place—one you can really call home.
There is ng need of your living alone and
missing all those little things that make up the sum of a woman’s
happiness and comfort. It is all wrong for a girl to live that way, and
there’s no occasion for it. Plenty of nice people would be glad to
have you live with them—folks who have real homes where you
can feel as though you “belong” and are “one of the family.”
Read the Furnished Room Column of the
TRIBUNE WANT PAGE TODAY That is the first step toward a
1
s
-1
York.
The British steamer Penrith Castle
sailed from Barry for Galveston.
The British steamer Politician sailed
from Liverpool for Galveston.
over, from Bremen for Galveston, pass-
ed Sand Key last night at 8 o’clock
and is due to arrive here early Satur-
day morning.
Passed Sand Key.
Sand Key, Fla., Feb. 9.—5 p. m., Year-
by; 8 p. m., El Alba.
Sun Oil company, Mallory liner; 2
August Eelmont; 3 a. m., Tioga; 6
Vai Salice III; 1 p. m„ Grantley;
El Paso; all bound west.
Dr. John A. Brashear of Pittsburg is
a nice, reassuring astronomer. “The
sun spots,” he says, “presage nothing
on the earth except magnetic disturb-
ances, and 'the most harm that I ex-
pect from them is that they may inter-
fere with wireless telegraphy.”
The steamer El Mar of the Morgan
line sailed from New YorK for Gal-
veston.
10th, midnight,
a. m.,
a. m.,
1 p. m.,
Marine Notes.
The steamer El Sud of the Morgan
line, from Galveston, arrived at New
The steamer Inkum, from Galves-
ton, arrived at Liverpool.
SUN SPOTS.
Special Notices
SALOON DISTRICT
BILL CONSIDERED
up
MAIL TO GREAT BRITAIN.
Old
UNCLE EPH will save you money.
%
You’ll Please
cent.
ters
a
on
Sam J. Williams
1
New Spring shirts now
show, come and take a look.
000 pounds in 1898 td 2,419,000
in 1908—an increase of about
measures.
these measures will be taken
final passage.
Galveston Measure Goes to Third
Reading With the Grade
Raising Provision.
your wife as well as youself, if
you buy your shirts and other
furnishings here.
Our $1.00 perfect fitting shirts
are exceptional at the price.
The Star Shirts at $1.50 and
$2.00, combines the highest
grade of shirt making.
-----------«-----------
IMMIGRANTS FROM ENGLAND.
Hatter and Outfitter for Men.
Tailor of Clothes That Fit.
2215 Market St.
the same time, twice as many as have
come from Sweden, four times as manj;
as have come from Norway, and more
than have come from Poland and Rus-
sia put together.
w
way
greater weight ten years ago than we
sent to that country, ^vhile now the re •
verse is true. In the case of newspa-
pers and books the greater volume of
movement is still in this direction, as
ten years ago.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Feb. 11.—The Johnson
and Moller bills providing for an
amendment to the city charter of Gal-
veston fixing the saloon limits and also
the bill permitting the finishing of the
grade raiding were passed to the third
reading last night by the house, the
night session being devoted to local
On the next local bill day,
for
reasonable.
WM. LUCAS,
Contractor and General Repait
Shop 2221 Church st.
Phone 758.
WILLS, DEEDS, and other legal doc-
uments carefully prepared. Deposi-
tions, affidavits and acknowledgments
taken and notarial work accurately
executed. Notes collected and adjust-
ments made.
GEORGE D. BRIGGS,
Notary and Conveyancer.
213 22d St. Phone 623,
It will be seen that as
Great Britain sent this
fcBfe
In the last forty years 1,769,729 per-
sons have come to this country from
England and Wales. Add the Scoten,
390,432, and 2,040,291 have come from
Great Britain in thirty years. This is
more than have come from Ireland in.
TOO LITE TO CLASSIFY
WALL PAPER for 25c a room up.
DECORATIVE ART CO., 2017 Post-
office St.
A FEMALE sable and white collie dog:
short, straight ears. Reward i£
brought back. 2318 Ave. O.
FOR SALE—Good man saddle, $8.50,
2710 P. Phone 1015.
I am now prepared to repair furni-
ture—either at your home or at my
shop. Best workmanship' and prices
" C-A>~ C- <lj r? 1 0
WM. LUCAS,
Continuous Increase Under the
and Higher Postage Rates.
Even under the old and higher post-
age rates between the United States
and Great Britain there was a con-
tinuous and large increase from year
to year in the volume of mail matter
passing between the two countries,
says the Springfield Republican. The
British figures show for the past year
473,000 pounds of letters and postcards
sent to the United States, compared
with 287,000 pounds in 1898—an in-
crease for the ten years of nearly 70
per cent; while the weight of newspa-
pers, books, parcels and circulars, sent
to the United tSates increased from
2,270,000- pounds in 1898 to 3,285,000 in
1908—an increase of over 40 per cent.
During the same time, the weight of
United States mails to the United King-
dom increased as follows: Letters, etc.,
from 258,000 pounds in 1898 to 503,000
pounds in 1908—an increase of over 90
per cent; newspapers, etc., from 1,536,-
pounds
57 per
to let-
GALVESTON MARKETS
PORT BOLIVAR DOCKS
SOON TO BE OPENED
spot cot-
PICTURE THEATERS
are
7,078
Total
a
ex-
I*
rehearing
/
None.
less
“My
*
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
DAILY
INTERIOR
15,147
446,490
16,049
Totals.
ony.
The Coastwise Rates.
scenes
4
36
Totals
WHITE AND BLACK.
aries is
M
Mohawk Sails Tomorrow.
f
Hannover Due Saturday.
I
Arrived
I
Suit Club Case Finished This
Morning and Given to Jury.
Court Notes.
Cars
corn.
35
1
DAILY DOCKET
OF THE COURTS
Births.
To Gravanoi and Grazia Rletano, a
girl.
mills are
started.
purposes.
1200 feet.
2-23
2-10
1-20
car-
The
Yes’day.
9.20b
9.33n
9.48-49
9.48n
9.52-53
9.57-59
9.62-63
9.27-28
9.20-22
504
958
28
2,016
both
The
2- 8
2-22
1- 26
2- 10
1-30
2- 9
1- 2
2- 9
Yes’day.
65%
63%
58%
60%
61%
61%
61%
61%
61%
61%
.. 319
.. 2,773
.. 2,477
. .10,480
9-26
2-10
2- 9
1- 21
2- 20
2- 3
12- 4
Augusta ...
Memphis ...
St. Louis ..
Houston ...
Schooners.
Augustus H. Babcock......Maine
Ml
January .....
February ...
karch .......
April .... ...
May ........
June ........
July.......
October ....
December ...
Marriage Licenses.
Leonard Hardie and Miss Anna Burk.
Louis E. Gotheil and Miss Louise B.
Stapp.
Paul Siebeneicher and Miss Anna Jo-
hanna Baumann.
Yes’day.
4.22
4.57
4.97
5.17
5.37
5.73
Ring, Arch McDonald and J. Edgar
Lafferty. Before the criminal district
court was Attorney J. B. Brockman.
Big Lumber Shipments Through
Growing Subport are to be
Started.
Yes’day.
4%
5%
7%
8%
9%
10%
10%
none.
Destined for Galveston.
Benedict ..............New York
Rfingore Head.....
Citta di Palermo .
Comal ............
Dragoman ........
Edward Dawson ,
El Mar............
SCI Norte...........
Hannover .......
Hornby Castle ...
Inkula...........
Irak .............
James Brand ....
Lampasas.............New York 1 -20
Lord Dufferin...............Due
Madawaska......... .Port Talbot
Port Talbot
.....Genoa
. .New York
... Calcutta 12-24
... .Holyhead
..New York
. .New York
,.... .Bremen
.........Due
.Port Talbot
>,. .Liverpool
......Emden
5 15-16
7%
8%
9%
9%
.... .................10%
Sales: Spots, 250 bales; f. o. b., 200.
1-20
Margerie A. Spencer..Philadelphia 12-15
38,079
37,175
57,734
7,518
100,290
NEW YORK SPOTS.
New York, Feb. 11.—The closing tone
of the market for spot cotton was quiet
and unchanged.
Good ordinary,
Low middling..
Middling ......
.Good middling
Middling fair.
Fair .........
Sales, none.
The Mallory and Morgan lines by
the frequent changes in their tariff
sheets keep shippers guessing, accord-
ing to a statement made by a Galves-
ton business man to a representative
of the Tribune today. The gentleman
cites the fact that with the reductions
made on iron and steel and hardware
during the winter, the rate has been
advanced on other freight and mer-
cantile shipments so as to counter-
balance all losses from low rates. The
fact that the through rates were dis-
pensed with and the local tariff from
seaboard territory to New York and a
rate from there to Galveston is said
to have added considerably to the rate
on certain commodities. Both the Mal-
lory and Morgan lines now ship canned
goods at a reduction from 17c to 12c
per 100 pounds, the rate having gone
into effect last Monday.
New Orleans, La., Feb. 11.—The clos-
ing tone of the market for spot cot-
ton was easy and 1-16 down.
Ordinary...................
Good ordinary..............
Low middling ..............
Middling...................
Good middling..............
Middling fair...............
ADOUE <a LOBIT
BANKERS
(Unincorporated.)
Sight-drafts "on London, Paris, Stock-
holm, Bremen, Hamburg, Frankfurt
and Berlin.
The British steamer Mohawk cleared
today for Havre and Leith and expects
to sail at daylight, Friday. For the
Fench port the steamer has 13,500 bales
of cotton and for Leith 42,857 bushels
of corn.
85,708
168,200
42,343
150,239
Word was received today from Sand
Key indicating that the steamer Hann- 1
By G., C. & S. F
Dy I. & G. N....
By T. & B. V...
GALVESTON MARKET.
The Galveston market for
ton closed quiet % down,
xoday.
Low ordinary 4
Ordinary ........... 5%
Good ordinary...... 7%
Low middling......8%
Middling ........... 9%
Good middling......10
Middling fair.......10%
Sales: Spots, none; to arrive, nunc.
Yesterday: Spots, none; to arrive, 100
bales.
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
Rfl.l ftSa
By G., C. & S. F................. 1,610
By 1. & G. N................. 1,962
ByG„ H. & S. A
By G., H. & H...
By M„ K. & T...
By T. & B. V....
Yes’day.
9.23-24
9.48- 50
9.45-55
9.48- 49
9.47-43
9.44- 46
9.44- 45
9.35-37
9.29- 31
9.29- 30
9.25- 27
9.25- 26
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Futures closed steady.
Today.
.... 9.17b
.... 9.29n
.... 9.44-45
... 9.44n ,
... 9.47-43
... 9.52-54
... 9.55-58
... 9.24-25
.. 9.17-19
V ' A.
Today at the Majestic will be pre-
sented the picture called “Edgar Allen
Poe,” a story founded on his career.
Among the incidents depicted is the
circumstances under which “The
Raven” was written.
At the Crystal “The Blind Musician”
is the leader today, a pathetic stofy
which has a good ending. “Willie’s
Water Sprinkler,” a comical picture, in
which Willie and his new toy causes
all kinds of trouble. Continued from
yesterday will be “Why They Fell Out”
and “Vulture Hunting in Africa,’
good pictures and entertaining,
management announces that the Gans-
Nelson fight will positively be shown
on Monday and Tuesday of next week.
At the Lyric there is continued today
the story of “A Modest Young Man.”
This is a real comedy with all the at-
tendant features. Willie was stribtly
modest, but he visited the city and
there fell in with gay company, which
quickly cured him. It is the curing
process which makes the picture inter-
esting and some very amusing
are produced.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Net receipts of cotton at all United
States ports thus far this week were
154.620 bales; thus far last week, 211,-
138: thus far this week last year, 151,-
931: thus far this season, 7,813,199; thus
far last season, 6,vxi,133; increase,
1.199,066.
GALVESTON GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Cars
wheat.
2
1
1
2-15
1-15
Manchester Merchant Manchester 12- 6
Mercedes de Larrinaga.........
..................Manchester
Miguel de Larrinaga.........Due
Milwaukee *.....* • *. Port Talbot
Newfield ..............St. Lucia 12- 7
Penrith Castle ..............Due
Politician ........ .Liverpool
Ramore Head. ....£. .Port Talbot
Rathlin Head .............Barry 12-27
’Piicklight ................London
St. Michael........... .Due
Cleared.
Ss Mohawk (Bn), Havre.
Ss Rio Grande (Am.), Mobile.
Justice Fontaine’s Court.
Helmer Jacobson, charged with theft
Bond of $200 to criminal dis-
Tlie Secret of Long Life.
A French scientist has discovered one
secret of long life. His method deals
with the blood. But long ago millions
of Americans had proved Electric Bit-
ters prolongs life and makes it worth
living. It purifies, enriches and vital-
izes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve
cells, imparts life and tone to the en-
tire system. It’s a godsend to weak,
sick and debilitated people. “Kidney
trouble had blighted my life for
months,” writes W. M. Sherman of
Cushing, Me., “but Electric Bitters
cured me entirely.” Only 50c at J. J.
gfijjott’s.
Rio Jano (Langbehn Bros.)......... C
Senator (Parr), Liverpool)......... 10
Sicania (Elder-Dempster), Genoa... 21
Schooners.
Edgar W. Murdock (Flood), Tampa. 20
Siallie C. Marvil (Moore)... .Texas City
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Futures closed barely steady.
Today. ~
January ........... 9.20-22
February .......... 9.42-44
March............. 9.48-49
April.............9.43-45
May ...... ........ 9.43
June .............. 9.39-41
July ........ 9.39-40
August ........... 9.31-32
September......... 9.27-28
October ...... 9.27-28
November ......... 9.22-24
December .......... 9.22-23
The case against J. B. F, Robin-
son, charged with establishing a lot •
tery, the details of which have refer-
ence to a so-called suit club, was ter-
minated this morning and the case giv-
en to the jury shortly before the noon
recess.
This case has been on trial since yes-
terday and has attracted considerable
attention. A large number of wit-
nesses were examined, among whom
were a number of very prominent men.
piece of
Brothers.”
Today.
February ..............5.04
February-March .......5.02%
March-April . •..........5.03
April-May .............5.03%
May-June .............5.04
June-July .. ...........5.05%
July-August ...........5.05%
August-September .....4.99%
September-October .....4.95%
October-November .....4.93
November-December ...4.91
December-January .....4.90 ____
THE HAVRE MARKET.
Havre, Feb. 11.—The closing tone of
the market for spot cotton was quiet
but steadv.
GALVESTON STOCK.
This day
On shipboard— Today, last year.
For Great Britain.......25,468
For France..............18,783
For other foreign.......29,145
For coastwise........... 4,420
Compresses and depots..72,997
Total stock...........150,813
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.
240,796
Liverpool, Feb. Tl.—The market for
spot cotton opened with a moderate
business and closed easier, 6 points
down from the closing quotations of
yesterday. Total sales, 10,000 bales, of
which 9500 bales were American and
500 bales went to exporters and specu-
lators. Total imports, 22,000 bales, of
Which 20,900 were American.
Today.
Ordinary ..J...........4.16
Good ordinary..........4.51
Low middling..........4.91
Middling ..............5.11
Good middling..........5.31
Middling fair...........5.67 ____
Sales today, 10,000 bales; yeserday,
8000 bales.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Yes’day.
5.03
5.02 '
5.02%
5.03
5.04
5.06
5.06
5d
4.97
4.93%
4.91%
4.90%
Court of Civil Appeals.
The court of civil appeals at Galves-
ton entered the following orders today:
Reversed and remanded:( Cecil A.
Lyons et al., receivers, vs. T. S. B. Bed-
good, by next friends, from Harris.
Affirmed: J. O. H. Bennette vs. O. M.
Collins, from Montgomery; G.W. South-
erland vs. New York, Texas and Mex-
ican Ry. Co., from DeWitt; Herf & Fre-
richs Chemical Co. vs. E. J. Brewster
et al., from Harris; Abner Gray, receiv-
er, vs. F. P. Fuller et ux., from New-
ton. )
Motion for rehearing granted and
judgment of court below reversed and
cause remanded: Thomas J. Beall vs.
Mrs. Fannie E. Chatham, from Ander-
son.
Motions for rehearing refused: Numa
Keck et al. vs. A. C. Woodward et al.,
from Liberty; Texas & New Orleans R.
R. Co. vs. Fred Reed, from Jefferson.
Motions. to strike out statement of
facts refused: Mrs. Regina Kottwitz
vs. P. Litzmann, from Harris; Louis
Werner Stave Co. et al. vs. W. A. Pick-
ering, from Shelby.
Agreed motion to postpone to Feb.
18 granted; R. G. Maury et al. vs. R.
McDonald et al., from Harris.
Cases submitted: Houston Electric
Co. vs. E. E. Seegar, from Harris; Mrs.
Regina Kettwitz vs. P. Litzmann, from
Harris; Geo. H. Hermann vs. L. W. Al-
len, from Harris; Geo. H. Hermann vs.
J. Edgard Lafferty,'from Harris; Brun-
ner Fire Co. vs. T. B. Payne, from Har-
ris; Richard Tompkins et aL vs. Joe W.
Thomas et al., from Tyler; Dan Wright
et al, vs. Edgar W. Hooker, trustee, et
al., from Nacogdoches; R. I. Lee et al,
vs. John H. Broocks, from Liberty.
Set for submission on Feb, 25, 1909:
Goodwin & McFarland vs. A. G. Burton,
from Anderson; J. C. McKallip vs. Col-
lins Bros., frdfrn Harris; Marrs McLean
vs. Gulf & Interstate Ry. Co. of Texas
et ah, from Jefferson; William Carlisle
& Co. vs, E. C. King et al., from Trin-
ity; Dayton Lumber Co. vs. E. A. Stock-
dale, from Liberty; Y. E. Tillman vs.
Sadie E. Erp et al., from Liberty; re-
ceivers of Curby Lumber Co. vs. Win.
Lloyd, from Sabine; John A. Kerr et al.
vs. W. L. Blair, from Matagorda.
Today.
Fully good middling.... 65%
Fully middling ........63%
Low middling...........57%
Futures closed steady.
February ...............60%
March ..................60%
April ...................60%
May .......... 60%
June ............ 60%
July ....................61
August .................61
Two Damage Suits Filed.
There were filed this morning in the
10th and 56th district courts two dam-
age suits entered by J. H. Langbehn
against the Texas and Pacific Railway
company and against the Fort Worth
and Rio Grande railway. The sum of
$1500 damage is asked from the former
road and the sum of $800 is asked
against the latter, both suits being in-
stituted, it is alleged, owing to non-
delivery of certain parts of cotton ship-
ments.
MOVEMENT AT
TOWNS.
Receipts. Shipm’ts. Stock.
413 -----
2,881
2,647
9,206
SHIP CHANDLERS
And Manufacturers’ Agents.
T. L. CROSS CO., Inc.
Dave In stock a full assortment of
goods in their line, Including BEEF
End PORK, which they are offering low
(0 the trade and to consumers.
Court House Personals.
The following attorneys from Hous-
ton were before the court of civil ap-
peals this morning: Geo. H. Breaker,
G. H. Pendarvj^, £r, W, Tharp, H;f F,
felony.
trict court.
Ingall Nelson, charged with burglary.
Bond of $250 to crmiinal district court.
Helmer Jacobson, charged with bur-
glary Held to criminal district court
under bond of $250.
Ingall Nelson, charge of theft felony,
Held to criminal district court under
bond of $200.
Emil Gonzales, charge of theft fel-
Held under bond of $250 to the
criminal district court.
which
Desperate from.,
his utter helplessness to ameliorate his
dying wife’s suffering, owing to
treme destitution, he is in a frenzy of
grief, when a raven i| seen to perch
on a bust of Pallas above the door of
their cold, cheerless apartment. An in-
spiration! And that masterpiece, “The
Raven,” is the fruit. During his work
he has divested himself of his coat,
putting it over his wife, to protect her
from the cold. The poem finished, he
rushes coatless and hatless to the pub-
lisher, where he meets with scant at-
tention. One editor, however, thinks
the work possesses some merit and of-
fers $10 for it—$10 for the greatest
jewel in the diadem of fame—think of
it. Poe thinks of the comforts, meager?
though they needs must be, for the
poor wife and accepts the offer. Has-
tening to the store he procures food, a
heavy comfortable for the cot and
medicine, and with much lighter heart
returns home. Spreading the quilt
tenderly over Virginia, he takes her
hand and gazes fondly into her sight-
eyes, but the cold unresponsive
hand tells him the awful truth.
God, she is dead,” and he falls prostrate
across the cot.
In addition there will be run “A
Wreath in Time,” a story of a delicate
attention that was not appreciated.
"The Musician’s Love Story” is con-
tinued from yesterday.
It is reported that the new Gulf &
Interstate docks at Port Bolivar
practically in shape for service, and
before many weeks east Texas plumber
companies will begin shipping through
Galveston’s thriving subport.
A visit to the peninsula reveals the
fact that a big lot of improvements
are under way. The immense piers are
filled and the work of laying tracks is
under way. In addition to erecting the
docks, the Genii is digging an artesian
well, which it is expected will provide
all the fresh water needed for practical
The well is now down about
At a death of only a few
hundred feet a good flow of water was
encountered, but the drill was sent
down further into the bowels of the
earth with the hoaes of striking
stronger stream.
The lumber shipments through Boli-
var bid fair to become the largest of
any other single port in the south. It
is understood ships calling there after,
taking on cargo at the Galveston docks
will load deck loads of lumber for for-
eign ports. Then it is also state that
regular coastwise and other lines will
send their vessels there for full
goes of the east Texas product.
eager to get the shipments
Sailed. '
Ss Rio Grande (Am.), Mobile.
Vessels in Port.
Almerian (Jackson), Liverpool...... 10
Centurion (Parr), Liverpool........ 10
CoIonian (Jackson), Liverpool...... 10
Crown of Aragon (F. & MeV.),
Bremen .......................... C
El Valle (McKenzie), New York.... 41
Ikbal (Holt), Liverpool............ 33
Inkula (Holt), Bremen............. 34
Iowa (Holt), Liverpool..........Roads
Manginevro (Sage), Geona......... 15
Mohawk (Ripley), Havre........... 37
Norheim (Moore), Vera Cruz........
Texas City
MALLORY LINE]
Galveston to New j’
York and Key West!
Sailings every Wednesday and K
Saturday. Saturday’s steamers call F
at Key West, making connection for L
Havana, Cuba, and points In Floridx '
The New Twin-Screw Steamship )
Brazos Now in Commission. 5
For full information call on ticket I
agents or write
J. B. DENISON, Gen. Agt,, |
Galveston, Tex. I
TICKETS TO AND FROM EUROPE1, J
NET RECEIPTS AT U. S. PORTS.
Galveston, 7078 bales; New Orleans,
6544; Mobile, 280; Savannah, 3121;
Charleston, 572; Wilmington, 266; Nor-
folk. 1215; Boston, 36; Fnuadelphia, 35;
other ports, 926. Total, 20,073. Same
day last week, 39,209; same day last
year, 26,621.
Suits Filed.
In 56th district court:
Lula Taylor vs. Will Taylor, divorce.
J. H. Langbehn vs. Fort Worth and
Rio Grande Railway, damages.
In 10th district court:
Frank W. Corning vs. Attae L. Corn-
ing, divorce.
J. H. Langbehn vs. The Texas and
Pacific Railway, damages.
In court of civil appeals:
E. Pullman et al. vs. City of Hous-
ton, from Harris. Statement of fact
filed.
Former Is Classed as a Color by the
Scientists.
Although white is, strictly speaking,
an absence of color, so far as the pris-
matic hues are concerned, it is the com-
bination of them all, and is therefore
called a color by the scientists. One of
the definitions given by the diction-
“tle color of pure snow,” and
another is “one of the natural colors of
bodies.” It is as consistent to call
white a color as it is to call black one.
White is a combination of 'themYTl,
and black is a destitution of them all,
and yet it is defined as the “darkest of
the colors.”
7.35
8.85
9.85
10.29
10.95
11.35
At the Camerphone the leader to-
day is a presentation of the master-
Dumas, “The Corsican
This famous tragedy will
be presented in three great scenes, the
acting being by the great J. Mont-
gomery Irving, with a strong company
supporting him. This is said to be the
greatest production yet attempted by
the Cameraphone people and it is said,
to be a great success.
The Vaudette will continue today the
story “Saved by His Dog.” This is said
to be one of the best films ever shown
at the house, a story telling of how a
lost child was trailed by her faithful
companion and then rescued from a
very perilous situation by the dog
when all other aid had failed. A pretty
picture and an interesting story
make the film one that will be appre-
ciated.
GALVESTON TRIBUNE: THURSDAY? BEBRUABY 11
1909.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 66, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1909, newspaper, February 11, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350840/m1/7/?rotate=180: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.