Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 224, Ed. 1 Monday, August 15, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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GAUVE8TON TRIBUNE:
AUGUST 15,
1910.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS RESENTMENT
WOMEN
Patriot’s Day
OF HEELERS
OF MIDDLE
PROGRAM-
re-
AGE
An
Only the Latest and Best at the “Lyric**
in Temple,
B.
Haden
is
Galvestonians
GAMBLING GOING
ON IN SOCIAL SET
Carnival grounds
sum-
ADMISSION
The New Majestip
I ; , , :TODAY -■ U
its
PIC-
Free
A
GENERAL CLEAN UP
'1
DAY FOR CHICAGO
fl
OPENING DAY AT
CAMP PERRY SHOOT
nival art room.
I
H. R. Arnold of
T
has
Di-
vlsitors.
FOREST FIRES IN
have
WESTERN MONTANA
i
PHENOMENA TO HIM
FACTORY INSPECTOR
<
J
I
I
r
I
1
if the
exhibit
NEWS OF THE COURTS
DEATH ROLL OF SEVENTY-FOUR.
TO SAVE THEIR HEARING.
MUSIC HELPS MILKING.
Give
r
B.
KEEP POSTED WHILE AWAY.
V \ *
the
may
4
I
Shown in the Shooting of
Mayor Gaynor.
Evans Skirmish Match for Sil-
ver Cup Will Last All
Day Tomorrow.
Are Steadily Increasing and
More Soldiery Are Sent to
Suppress Them.
The Cotton Carnival
Will be Continued
One Day Longer
Man Born Deaf Gained Hearing
on Summit of Pike’s Peak
and Later Lost It.
Labor Commissioner Will Ask
Legislature to Make Needed
Appropriation.
Business Men Will Help Com-
missioner of Streets to
Get Rid of Dirt.
ART SHOW HAS
BEEN SUCCESS
Display Has Attracted Large
Crowds Throughout Cotton
Carnival—Exhibitors.
Adults, all Day 25c.
Children Accompanied
by Parents
Mrs. Ted Collier and son, Woldman,
left Sunday for Mineral Wells, where
they will spend several weeks at the
Leapen house. ,
carnival
themselves
Misses Ruth and Jeannette Collins
of Alvin, who have been the guests
of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Dudgeon for the
Cotton Carnival, have returned home.
BY PETITION OF THE EXHIBITORS
TO GIVE
Continued From Yesterday—TAMING A WOMAN HATER,
excellent Comedy.
of
of
of
Burgess on Vacation.
County Clerk George F. Burgess left
Saturday evening for Mineral Wells,
where he will spend several weeks.
Eddie
Edwards.
Ed Woods and Mrs. Louisa Johnson.
I
the
Di-
*The Borrowed Baby
A Splendid Comedy Cleverly Acted.
“It’s
Marsh,
and
CASINO
TODAY.
FORGIVEN
1
•:? i
THE LYRIC
THE SUMMER GARDEN PICTURE SHOW
Always Cool. Sweet and Pleasant
E.
as
The Turn of the Balance
VITAGRAPH.
An Appealing Secret Love Story.
The Almighty Dollar
A Joke That Turns the Laugh the
Wrong Way.
MONDAY,
pl
Recent Raid at Narragansett
Pier May Result in Some
Startling Disclosures.
Mr. Clarence Schornstein, one of the
homecomers, visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Schornstein, has returned
to his home in Dallas.
been
has
leaders
be
Even the fellow who is left
feel that he has a perfect right.
Mr. Robert V. Davidson Jr., who is
a member of Mr. Roy Hamilton’s hous
party in San Antonio, is now enjoy-
ing the hospitality of Messrs Herbert
and Ira Ogden at the King ranch.
Mr. L. W. Kemp came down from
Houston on Saturday for the Cotton
Carnival athletic events.
Mrs. R. W. Knox and children. Miss
Byrd and Robert and Landes, and Mrs.
Thornwell Fay, Miss Fay and Edwin
are now at Montreal, Canada, where
they will remain until the first of
September .when they will go to New
York.—Houston Post.
By Associated Press.
Butte, Mont., Aug. 15.—As a result
of extensive forest fires in western
Montana, two more companies of sol-
diers will report to Supervisor Bunker
of the Flathead national forest. One
will be stationed at Gary and the oth-
er at Paola. The condition at Wallace
no longer is believed to be dangerous.
A 40-acre fire is reported from the
Crazy mountain portion of the Ab-
saroka forest. The situation there is
not serious but on the Cabinet forest
reserve conditions are grave.
Forestry officials have a report that
20 horses and a force of men are ma-
rooned somewhere in the Clearwater
country. Their exact location can not
be ascertained.
The Kotenai forest is threatened by
a blaze having a 12-mile front.
A bad fire has broken out in the Bit-
ter Root forest and the state militia
may be called ’but if the situation
grows more acute.
Among the ex-Galvestonians here for
“home coming’’ and “Galveston Day”
at the Cotton Carnival were Mr. R. S.
Rowland and his two daughters, Misses
Fay and Bertha Rowland, of Oklahoma
City, who . have apartments at the
Seaside hotel.
Mr. E. C. Northern had the pleasure
of entertaining his uncle and aunt, Mr.
• and Mrs. R. L. Lockhart, and little
daughter, of Pittsburg, Tex., who were
his guests at the Tremont for the cot-
ton carnival.
Baden Provides Cocoa Matting in Rail-
way Cabs for Englnemen.
The Baden state railways, after in-
vestigation, decided that the hearing
of locomotive engineers is affected by
vibrations of the engine communicated
from the floor on which the men
stand. To prevent this, cocoanut mats
are to be provided for enginemen and
firemen.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Ladd. 513 Nine-
teenth stret, have the pleasure of en-
tertaining as their guest, Mrs. Cora
Helmstetter of 815 St. Ann street, New
Orleans. Mrs. Helmstetter is enjoying
her visit and is being so royally en-
tertained and enjoyed greeting old
friends, she intends coming back next
year for the Cotton Carnival.
Marriage Licenses. f
Kibble and Miss Lillian
THE COLONEL’S BOOT.
New Today—Two Amusing Comedies.
THE MONKEY SHOWMAN.
humorous but true,”
“Cows are sensitive
sensitive especially to
It’s an adage among
THE COOLEST PLACE ^IN TOWN.
The Girl on Triple X
A Story of Gripping Interest, With
Situations, Excitement and Action.
NOTE—Passes will not be recognized
on “Patriots’ Day” except from em-
ployes and exhibitors.
Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark, Tex-
as City, a girl.
Little Misses Mary Lee and Berna-
dine Korn and their attractive little
guest, Miss Irabel Fernandez of the
City of Mexico, will represent the
“Galveston Beach” in the children’s
day parade at the Cotton Carnival this
These little girls have en-
the true carnival spirit,
enjoyed themselves im-
Brookfield, Mo.
The Change of Life is the most criti
cal period of a woman’s existence, and
neglect of health at this time invites,
disease and pain.
Women everywhere should remem-
ber that there is . no other remedy
known to medicine that will so suc-
cessfully carry women through this
trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound, made from na-
tive roots and herbs.
For 30 years it has been curing wo-
men from the worst forms of female
ills—inflammation, ulceration, dis-
placements, fibroid tumors, irregulari-
ties, periodic pains, backache, and
nervous prostration.
If you would like special advice
about your case write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Lynn, Mass. Her advice is freeP
and always helpful.
With its large gallery lo-
a convenient place in the
Naturalization.
The following declaration of inten-
tion for citizenship was filed in the
office of District Clerk J. C. Gengler:
John Kollberg, aged 34, laborer, born
in Danig, Germany, came to this coun-
try Dec. 3, 1905, via port of New York.
Sults Filed.
In court of civil appeals:
P. P. Hasster vs. G., C. & S. F. Ry.
Co., from Montgomery.
W. T. Wilson Grain Co. va. Central
National Bank, from Nacogdoches.
F. B. Lander et al, trustees, etc., vs.
the County of Victoria et al, from Vic-
toria.
GET THE CRYSTAL HABIT
TODAY.
Highbinders
A Story of Chinatown of Sustained
Interest. Something Novel and
Good.
Miss Anna Lee Dilworth of Waco
and Miss Katharine Morrell of Milford
spent the week-end here for the Cot-
ton Carnival and beach pleasures.
These visitors state that the boat
ride to and from Bettison’s fishing
pier was indeed a great treat to them.
Notwithstanding Adoption of Safe-and-
Sane July 4th.
Despite the widespread adoption of
the “safe-and-sane” idea for this year’s
Fourth of July celebrations, the total
number of deaths directly due to the
festivities was seventy-four, according
to the Chicago Record-Herald’s re-
vised tables. Of these, twenty-seven
were traceable to the dreaded tetanus,
although throughout the country health
officers were well supplied with lock-
jaw antitoxin. It is apparent that the
country is a long way from the ideal
Independence Day.
Mr. Graham Hall of Houston spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Louise Wolston Fisher is vis-
iting in Beaumont, the guest of Mrs.
Cora Bingham Holton.
- - ■ - . - I - - . are
The actual number of
who have registered at the ba-
the art department is 2,500,
by several
Davis
picture, “The Fish
this is much admired.
Jenkins, shows “The
the best /of his tw*
“A Sunny Day on the At-
name of the best of
large
been
carnival in the past two weeks,
rector Maurer of this exhibit has just
compiled some statistics that are sur-
prising. The actual number of per-
sons
reau in
and this by several Observations ii
about one person out of every twenty
that has passed through the art hall,
giving a total of 50,000 visitors to this
one department alone during the car-
nival.
In the room containing the paint-
ings, $18,000 worth of pictures alone
been exhibited from the walls,
and in the room containing the pot-
tery, curios, china and laces $7,000
worth of exhibits were shown. This
aggregates $25,000 in art exhibits.
One hundred and fifty-four paintings
were shown and several hundred spec-
imens of lacework and chinaware.
Outside of Galveston and other Texas
painters, one painting was entered
from New York city, one from Kansas
City, one from San Francisco, one from
Berlin, Germany, and the Roseland col-
lection of twenty-four paintings from
Brooklyn, N. Y.
In the past few days, Mr. A. W.
Grant of Fort Worth and Miss Marie
Cronin of San Antonio, both artists
with statewide reputations, have told
Director Maurer that the art exhibit
now being shown at thevCotton Car-
nival contains the best collection of
Texas paintings ever shown in this
state, and that in size of gallery the
carnival artroom is second only to the
fireproof hall at Dallas, where
Dallas State Fair exhibit is held,
rector Maurer has been asked to as-
sist in securing the paintings to be ex-'
hibited at the San Antonio fair in Oc-
tober, the superintendent of that ex-
hibit thus recognizing the superiority
of the Galveston exhibit this year. A
few Galveston artists have already ac-
cepted the offer and will send paint-
ingszshown here to San Antonio this
fall.
evening.
tered with
and have
mensely.
renowned Mexican band.
The day is called '‘Patriots’ day”—
tfije day for every Galvestonian to
show his patriotism and loyalty to
Galveston’s exposition—HIS EXPOSI-
TION. Concert at 4 and 8 p. m.
Special to The Tribune. .
Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 15.—The
program of the National Rifle associa-
tion matches for Tuesday includes the
first stage of the Evans skirmish
match, which begins at 8 a. m. and
will continue all day. This is the
most spectacular rifle match in Amer-
ica, and will arouse the greatest in-
terest at the camp. The trophy is a
handsome silver cup given by Col. R.
K. Evans, U. S. A., who is serving his
fourth successive term as executive
officer ef the national matches. It
is open to teams from the army, navy,
marine corps, military and naval acad-
emies and educational institutions
having military departments, and the
organized militia. The teams consist
of one captain and eight men. The
competitors start from a point beyond
the 1,200-yard line and carry forty
rounds of ammunition each. At inter-
vals the targets are exposed and while
they are up the competitors fire un-
der the direction of the team captain.
While they are down the teajns ad-
vance. If they are hit on a target the
opposing team at once loses a man
and his remaining ammunition, and
the man thus lost must remain at the
place where dropped until the run is
completed. The runs continue until
each team has lost all of its men or
both teams have exhausted all their
ammunition. The winning team will
be determined by the aggregate num-
ber of points which are given accord-
ing to the halt where the opponents
were put out. For instance, the halt
furthest away from the target being
in the neighborhood of 1,200 yards, is
the most difficult range. For each
opponent put out at this range the
team will be allowed six points. All
points drop off at each halt down to
the sixth halt, where one point is al-
lowed. In case of ties the teams will
make extra runs. The Evans match
will continue all day Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
The individual long-range tyro
match at 1,000 yards is also set for 8
o’clock Tuesday, as is the 600-yard
stage of the regimental match. In
the afternoon the company team
match and the 600-yard stage of the
president’s match will be shot and the
final thousand-yard stage of the regi-
mental team match.
ance of Galveston, who is spending
the summer in Colorado Springs.
Miss Elvira Adriance, who has been
seriously ill, is now convalescing.
“Colorado Springs friends have
ceived word from England of the birth
of a. son to Lord and Lady Kilbourne
of London. Lady Kilbourne, who is
the youngest daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
William A. Bell—-whose beautiful
home, Briarhurst, near Manitou, is one
of the points of interest around Colo-
rado Springs—has many friends
throughout the United States and es-
pecially in Texas.”
tist, John
Gleaners”
paintings,
lantic” is the name of the
three paintings by Margaret M. Little-
john of Fort Worth. Eleanor C.
Wragg of Waco shows “November
Oaks” as the best of a quartet of pic-
tures exhibited by her. A cluster
grapes leads among a collection
fruit pictures by Mr:;. C. A. Chase
Galveston.
GALVESTON EXHIBITORS.
Of the Galveston exhibitors the fol-
lowing local artists contributed to the
carnival art department: B. Gon-
zales, E. B. Harris, P. Schuman, W. A,
McDonell, Dominican convent, Ursu-
line convent, W. H. Keiler, W. Houla-
han, E. Young, Mrs. Carrie A. Chase,
Catherine McKay, J. M. Parmalee, A. T.
Webster, Mrs. J. M. Maurer, L. Engel-
meyer, Mrs Alex Easton, Mrs. E. A.
Simon, D. K. Currie, J. De Peillon, E.
J. Hardy, H. L. Saunders, Mrs. Charles
Scrimgeour, Helen Green, P. H. Wahl-
berg, Mrs. K. J. Edwards, A. Baeziner,
G. W. Wittig, P. H. Naschke and J.
M. Maurer.
OUT OF STATE.
Of the exhibits shown by artists
outside of Texas, Roseland’s collection
from Brooklyn, N. Y, including the
famous “Black Mammy” pictures, are
the best. A. W. Best of San Francis-
co won honors with a picture entitled
“Toreon Hills.” Allie Hazard of Kan-
sas City sent four pictures, with “In
Vermont” generally accorded most
recogniton by artists and visitors.
The officials in charge of this j'ear’s
art exhibit in the carnival have work-
ed unceasingly to make it a success,
and have won many friends by their
courteous treatment of visitors,
whether these were artists or knew
absolutely nothing about painting ani
were simply curious. The officials
were as follows:
Director, J. M. Maurer; superintend-
ent, Miss Alice Block; judges, E. B.
Harris, Mrs. Edward Randall and Mrs.
A. P Hall. Mrs. W. B. Lockhard was
superintendent of the special china
and lace department with Miss 1*
Straub in charge.
WILL BE LESS DIFFICULT.
Although this year’s exhibit h*as
been a great one, yet it is really still
in the formative stage. Up to and in-
cluding this year, the director of the
carnival art exhibit has had to assume
a solicitous attitude—that is, exhibit-
ors have been solicited to show their
work, but this year the exhibit has as-
sumed such proportions and popular-
ity that in the next year or two will
begin an inrush of exhibitors that will
never wait to be asked, but will be
eager to show their paintings. Such is
the case where art exhibits have
grown to large proportions, and to
this end the officials of this year's
carnival exhibit have worked.
Of the state exhibitors, Mrs. C. F.
Palmer of Houston claims the distinc-
tion of the largest number of paint-
ings shown by any one Texas artist.
Mrs. Palmer shows six pictures, with
"The Old Spring Wheel” the general
favorite of visitors. This painting
hung in the Cincinnati art institution
for 'one year, and is a fine piece of
work. Miss Marie Cronin of San An-
tonio and Rojla L. Taylor of the same
city are tied for second largest num-
ber of paintings exhibited by any one
state exhibitor, each showing five pic-
tures. Of Miss Cronin’s worsts "Anda-
Lost in the
Soudan
A Great Drama of the Desert. A
Story of the Man There Was in a
Land That God Forgot.
—Also—
A NIGHT ON THE COAST.
A Thrilling Experience.
Miss Ida Belle Woolford returned
from Houston on Saturday, after a
most delightful visit as the guest of
her cousin, Miss Mary Woolford.
Miss Bonnibel Stowers complimented
Miss Woolford Friday morning with
an informal game of bridge. Three
tables of players participated and the
honor guest was given a pretty basket
of delicious homemade candy.
Special to The Tribune.
New York, Aug. 15.—Shaken to
foundations by the shooting of Mayor
Gaynor, all New York is today taking
stock of the anarchistic conditions that
must underlie the present political sit-
uation to bring forth £uch a sad show-
ing of misdirected malevolence. Every
high city head has hurried to the
scene of the sensation from the deep-
est spots in the vacation wilds, while
every officeholder is rallyilng as if to
defend his desk. For months it has
been realized that the rising resent-
ment of hardened heelers, ousted from
their soft snaps by. the refrom regime,
has given ominous signs of the dread
resort to violence. Today each head
of the reorganized departments is
showing marked uneasiness over the
thought that the first blow has been
struck by the army of discharged city
servants. Only the most drastic res-
toration of law and order can now
avail to save the city’s heads from
falling prey to further assault, it is
realized.
GAMBLING GLIMPSES.
With every evidence that
in the social set may soon be ex-
posed as common gamblers in the re-
cent raid at Narragansett Pier, scouts
of the fashionables of this city are to-
day madly scrambling about to avert,
if possible, the impending exposure.
For years it has been known here that
high play attracted many of the naen
and women who head the gilded crowds
of Fifth avenue. By one motor spin
it has always been possible to reach
a dozen luxurious gaming resorts that
exist for the especial behoof <5f such
butterfies of fashion. While New York-
ers feel today that they can name a
score of the “400” whose wings were
clipped in the latest raid on this wa-
tering place gambling den, the develop-
ments of the case are awaited eagerly
here by the public.
TRACING TREASURES.
That soft-footed foreign detectives
today infest this , town, intent on un-
earthing some clue to the suspected
theft of Leonardo da Vinci’s “Mona
Lisa” from the Louvre art gallery in
Paris, is becoming common knowledge
among the small set who buy and sell
art works here. Every angle of every
art shop is reported to be at present
under the strictest surveillance of-
these imported sleuths, whose employ-
ers really believe that this masterpiece
of the world has been kidnaped and
hidden in America. Beyond this start-
ling seizure it is said that a systematic
spoliation of foreign art treasures is
is credited abroad to be in progress
by Yankee vendors and agents. Though
no sign of success has yet been no-
ticed in the stealthy campaign of the
European detectives, the developments
of their quest will be intensely inter-
esting, it is prophesied.
CORN CAPACITY^
City cops can compete with the most
expert country gourmands, if the re-
port of a recent corn-eating contest,
that Is going the rounds today, is to be
believed. Officer Ornstein is now in-
stalled as champion corn crammer by
the pepole of the East Side, in full
view of whom he has consumed sixty-
one ears of the standard summer deli-
cacy. Many pounds of beef steak have
been assimilated in record time by the
long distance eaters of this town, but
on corn consumption the prize winner
has never till this time exceeded two
score good round ears. Today the
holder of the expensive belt is chal-
lenging the corn chewers of the coun-
try to come back.
The art department of the Cotton
Carnival has been one grand success
this year,
cated in
northeast wing of the cotton palace, a
amount of art education
received by the visitors to thO
Baby Morphine Fiends
are made by all soothing syrups and
l abj/ medicines that contain opium and
narcotics. McGee’s Baby Elixir con-
tains no injurious or narcotic drugs of
any kind. A sure and safe cure for
disordered stomachs, bowels and fret-
fulness—splendid for teething Infants.
Sold by J. J. Schott.
The San Antonio Light and Gazette
has the following:
“Miss Gladys Ivy, Lucy Henderson,
Anne Copeland and Mamie Storey of
San Antonio and Lola Bucklin of
Beaumont, who composed a merry,
house party at the home of Mrs Victor
Erkhardt on her ranch near York-
town the past week, have returned to
their homes. A moonlight picnic on
the ranch Monday evening, a horse-
back ride, followed by a delicious sup-
per on Tuesday evening, and a ‘forty-
two’ party on Friday- were among the
affairs given in their honor.”
VAUDETTE—Today
“Among the Roses”
Miss Laurence and King Baggott
in Leading Roles. A Story Abso-
lutely Unique in Plot, Rich in
Strategy and Artistic in Acting.
Miss Rieke Aarons, who has
visiting Miss Leah Schornstein.
returned to her home in Dallas.
Need Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound
Brookfield, Mo.—“Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind of work and
only weighed 118 pounds. My trouble
hack tO th©
time that women
may expect nature
to bring on them
the Change of Life.
I got a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and I have contin-
ued its use. I am
very grateful to you
■*_______________ . .for the good health
I am now enjoying.” — Mrs. Sarah
Lousignont, 414 S. Livingston Street,
Dr. John
Tex., for a visit of several days.
By Associated Press.
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 15.—
The summit of Pike’s Peak, whose alti-
tude is 14,147 feet above the sea, has
established a new record in its effect
on Edward B. Hainey, a Chicago dele-
gate to the world’s congress of deaf,
which, has just ended here. He was
born deaf and has remained deaf dur-
ing his 40 years of life.
Whileon Pike’s Peak yesterday, in
company with other delegates, he felt
a peculiar buzzing in his ears. He
explained to his companions that he
heard sounds. His friends enunciated
a few words and Hainey signalled that
he heard, although he could not dis-
tinguish any words. He heard the
noise of tramping and conversation and
an engine and finally the braying of a
burro, which startled him.
As Hainey descended his partial
hearing left him. At Manitoba, 8900
feet below; he was deaf as ever.
I
Mr. George Amos will leave for Hous-
ton on the 24th Inst, to make that
city his home until the opening of
the Interurban railway, when he will
return here to reside.
Mr. Amos has a host of friends here
who regret to have him leave, but are
glad to know that it will be but for a
short time.
Those going away for the summer
or even for a short vacation should not
leave without sending in an order for
Tribune to follow them. Keep Hp
with what’s going on at home. Get all
the latest local news. It is better than
a letter from home.
Address may be changed as often as
desired. No matter where you go have
the Tribune, Galveston’s Home Paper,
follow you.
Mrs. Martha Shelby Tngland of Den-
ver, Colo., has the following items of
interest in Colorado notes in the Hous-
ton Chronicle of Sunday:
“Mrs. Evart Adams of Colorado
Springs was the hostess of a smart
dinner of ten covers on Sunday even-
ing at her home, in compliment to
Miss Roberta Davis of Denver, Miss
Hazel Allen and her guest, Miss Ethel
Adriance of Galveston. Red asters
furnished the foundation for an at-
tractive color scheme which was fol-
lowed throughout the affair
“Mis Virginia Estill of Colorado
Springs gave a bridge luncheon on
Wednesday last, asking a dozen girls
for the pleasure of Miss Ethel Adri-
Mlsses Mae Gregg, daughter of Con-
gressman and Mrs. Gregg of Palestine,
who is visiting Rev. and Mrs. John E.
Green, and Marian Kuykendall of
Kyle, the guest of Misses Lennie and
Katherine Dunn, both of whom have
been the recipients of a number of de-
lightful courtesies during their visit in
Houston, were delightfully compli-
mented Friday by Miss Julia Buckley,
who entertained a coterie of maids
with an old-fashioned spend-the-day
party.
A daintily appointed luncheon was
served at noon and later in the day
Miss Lennie Dunn took the hostess
and guests for an auto ride.
Miss Gregg will arrive in Galveston
the latter part of the week, to be the
guest of Miss Zena McMeans.
Mr. Henry House spent Saturday in
Houston. Mr. and Mrs. House and Miss
Minnie Bruce Robertson will return
to Houston the latter part of the
month.
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 15.—Tomorrow is set
aside by the city officials as the day
for a general “clean up.”
“In view of the extended drought
which Chicago has experienced during
the last few weeks,” said Mayor Busse,
"I believe that cleaning day should be
participated in by every able-bodied
person in the city. In some sections of
the city conditions are not as they
should be, but if the citizens jump in
and help the street department tomor-
row it will be a great aid.”
“Every prominent business man in
this city is in favor of the movement
for a cleaning day,” said B. J. Mulaney,
commissioner of public works, “and I
expect a number of millionaires will be
ou.Lon the streets tomorrow sweeping
up the debris, which accumulated dur-
ing this warm spell.”.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Aug. 15.—Labor Com-
missioner Joseph S. Myers, in his
forthcoming biennial report to the
governor, will recommend to the Thir-
ty-second legislature, that an appro-
priation be made to put into effect
the provision in the act creating the
bureau of labor for a factory inspect-
or. Commissioner Myers believes that
a factory inspector is absolutely in-
dispensable for the carrying out of the
provisions of this law. The law, as
stated above, provides for an inspect-
or, but the legislature cut out the ap-
propriation for that official, conse-
qeuently rendered null that provision
of the act. The need for a factory
inspector, according to Commissioner
Myers, was never better demonstra-
ted than in the gathering of statistics
concerning the general condition of
the laboring element in the state. The
bureau sent out blanks to the various
kinds and classes of wage earners in
the state, asking for certain statistical
information, as to the cost of living,
wages earned, average days worked,
and it has developed that in all cases
reported, it was the most prosperous
ones in every walk of industrial en-
deavor who reported, consequently the
average reached is not the true aver-
age, begause those who did not fare
well in the great majority of cases
failed to report. Commissioner Myers
said that with the provision for a fac-
tory inspector in effect he could get
at those workingmen who have failed
to report, as the inspector would be
actively in the field most of the time,
and be in closer touch with , the fac-
tory workers, also railroad men and
others.
Commissioner Myers has received an
invitation to attend the coming meet-
ing of the international association of
officials of bureaus of labor. This or-
ganization will hold its annual meet-
ing at Hendersonville, N C., on Au-
gust 28. <
NOTHING BUT FIRST RUN
TURES SHOWN AT
“The Dixie”
2120 Market Street.
lusia,” which hung in the Paris salon,
seems to be generally favored as her
best, and a picture entitled “Spring”
wins the most friends in the Taylor
collection.
OTHER EXAMPLES.
E Raba of San Antonio shows “Old
Mission Scene” as his best in the car-
Mr. Raba greatly as-
sisted Dlredtor Maurer in getting the
two dozen San Antonio paintings. F.
W. Cuprien of Waco has three pic-
tures exhibited, with “Solitude” taking
largest amount of admiration. Roys-
ton Nave of Fort Worth shows two
pictures, entitled “Portrait o^ Lady”
and "Portrait of Gentleman,” the lat-
ter being admired by the majority of
visitors. Hose Arpa of San Antonio
shows two pictures, with “The Page”
taking most credit.
San Antonio shows his first picture,
"Portrait of Lady M.” This artist has
been accorded the title of the “Whis-
tler of America.’ “A Breezy Day” is
the title of the best of three pictures
shown by E. G. Eisenlohr of Dallas.
Frank Reaugli of Dallas entered three
pictures, with “On Little Deep Vigo”
winning the most admiration from
"Roses” is the best of three
pictures exhibited by R. J. Onderdonk
of San Antonio.
Perhaps a painting that attracted
more persons than any other one in
the carnival exhibit because of its
unique and extremely original plan,
was the “Thomas M. Campbell” (from
newspaper reproduction), shown by
Boris Bernhard Gordon of Houston.
This picture from a ten-foot distance
appears to be of a half page of a torn
newspaper, pasted upon a piece of
wood. The picture is, of course, en-
tirely a painting, but the great capital
letters that form the headlines of the
type letters and the realistic manner
of a newspaper sets off the picture in
a fine manner. Gov. campbell’s pic-
ture is painted on this picture and ap-
pears exactly as though it were print-
ed on the torn newspaper. Margaret
Tolar Davis of Houston shows but
one picture, “The Fish Story,” but
An Austin ar-
shows
’of his
Mrs. Caldwell and daughter, Miss
Emma Lee Caldwell, have gone to Col-
orado for the remainder of the
mer.—Austin Statesman.
Another chance to see THEIR Exposi-
tion. It is for Galvestonians to say if
the Cotton Carnival is to be a perma-
nent annual event.
Go out to the Carnival grounds
Tuesday, Aug. 16, and enjoy its many
interesting and educational features
and hear the last two concerts by the
Michigan Dairyman Says Cows
More Freely Then.
Will music—or, to be more precise,
a phonograph in operation at milking
time—make cows “give down" more
freely? A northern Michigan dairy-
man who has made a test says that it
will and in this he is supported by
John H. Marsh, superintendent of the
Borden company, in Chicago, to whom
the Daily News appealed to settle the
question,
says Mr.
animals,
tuneful music.
dairymen that pleasant environment in
the stall is conducive to a full milk
pail. It is a fact that an attractive
dairymaid—one that sings a great deal
while about her work—can get more
milk from a cow than can a red-haired
farmhand."
A Clean and Wholesome Drama for
the Particular Kind. A Story of
Absorbing Interest Replete in
Every Detail.
BADLY IN NEED OF
WAS STARTLING
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 224, Ed. 1 Monday, August 15, 1910, newspaper, August 15, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1354215/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.