Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, August 30, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Galveston Tribune and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Rosenberg Library.
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Meal
1 package Pearl
Sopade
1 bottle choice
Olives
1 Tabasco-
Catsup
Grits
1 can Royal Seal
Oatmeal ....
1 package Corn
Starch ......
2 packages
24-lb. sack Tidal Wave f
Flour i
7 cakes Octagon
Soap
7 packages
Pearline
3 pounds Compound
Lard • •.. >
3 cans Condensed
Milk
1 package Cream
All for $2.50
Phone 723
A patent Dust
r»Lr Pan FREE
" " ■ ■■ ““ with each or-
der for above combina-
tion.
B. A. Cook
A Saving
Combination
keeping Expenses
Down Your House-
Will Help You Cut
Such
Prices
l
1400 DROWN
CHILDREN GO
IN MONTEREY
AIRSHIP IS DAMAGED.
3
Aug.
Great Aircraft Is Welcomed by
marrying the co-respondent in
vorce case.
NEWEST PORT OF
CALL IS OPENED
TRANSPLANTS VEIN
TO LEG OF MAN
FAMOUS BANDIT
RECEIVES WOUNDS
HAS NEVER WORN
SHOES SAYS BOY
FAMINE ADDS TO
THE SUFFERING
MONUMENT FOR
BRAVE OPERATOR
15,000 Others Home-
less by Flood.
Child of Evicted Family Taken
Care of—Had Lived in a
Coal Shed.
of 200 Attend Pitts-
■
ton School.
“No Babies No Ballots” Would
Stop Race Suicide Says St.
Louis Priest.
French Surgeon Preforms Re-
markable Operation and it
Is a Success.
Temperature Drops 58 Degrees
in 48 Hours and Causes
Light Frost.
if . vr-j :
German Capital—Count and
Wright Meet,
FAMILY SUFFRAGE,
PHELAN’S LATEST
POST NOTICE ON
TELEGRAPH POLE
By Associated Press.
Paris, Aug. 30.—The Matin offers a
prize -of 100,000 francs ($20,000) to be
awarded to the heavier-than-alr ma-
chine which makes the fastest time in
a circuit from Paris to Dijon, Belfort,
Nancy, Lille and Paris before Aug. 31,
1910. All th'e French newspapers are
enthusiastic over the great success of
aviation week and pay special tribute
to - the American, Glenn H. Curtiss,
whose- efforts have been crowned by
the blue ribbon- air.
French Newspaper Puts Up
Money for Long Flight in
Aeroplane.
$20,000 PRIZE
TO BEST FLYER
Fishguard On the Welsh Coast,
Is Holding Monster Cele-
bration Today.
such as those used by the count were
too expensive.
From one end of Berlin to the other,
the shout “Zeppelin, is here,” rang out.
The peoiple’s desire to see the giant
dirigible with the renowned construc-
tor at the helm cruising over the roofs
of the capital -at last was to be grat-
ified.
The whole flood situation is the
worst that has occurred In this section
and as a large amount of track work
on those lines is new, owing to the
floods of July and the early part of
this month, it was easily washed out.
Friday and Saturday Monterey was cut
off from the world by telggraph com-
munication, and the condition of the
city could not be announced to the
world.
No statement sent out can exagger-
ate the situation as it ^exists here at
the present time. Thousands of home-
less people are wandering the streets
during the day and sleeping in the
public buildings at night and being
fed by the charitable people and the
city authorities. The conditions are
appalling. A water famine threatens
and the food supply is very low.
Eviction of Families by Car Com-
pany Continues—No More
Outbreaks.
By Associated Press.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 30.—When the
public school at Pittston, located in
the Pressed Steel Car Company's strike
district, resumed today after’the sum-
mer vacation, only three small chil-
dren out of an enrollment of 200 were
present. On a telegraph pole opposite
the front door of the building -was
posted a sign, written in childish hand-
writing, as follows:
“W® are all on strike.”
Many of the strikers who have chib
dren were recently evicted from the
company’s hduses and are now'resid-
ing in another district. Those who re-
main are making no effort to send
their children to school. Tomorrow is
the last day allowed to the tenants in
company houses, according to' the evic-
tion notices. Large numbers of fami-
lies are moving out today.'- Conditions
were quiet in the strike district.
-------------t-----•---
By Associated Press.
Chicago, Aug. 30.—-Eight-year-old
Hugo Schneider has never worn a pair
of shoes in his life, according to his
statement made yesterday when he
was taken from his parents and placed
in the juvenile home.
For eight days, according to juvenile
officers. Jos. Schneider, his wife and
three children have been living ■ in a
coal shed with scant food, fuel and
clothing. The mother and baby were
sent to the women’s annex, the two
boys to the juvenile home, while the
father is locked up charged with va-
grancy.
The family was evicted from a base-
'tnent room eight days ago for failure
to pay rent. Then they moved int© the
shed.
Outside Aid Is Needed, and
at Once in the Stricken
City.
Sandanski Is Shot While in the
Streets of Saloniki—Career
of Crime.
ON "STRIKE”
By Associated Press.
• Norfolk;'Neb:, Aug. 30.—The temper-
ature has dropped 58 degrees within
the last forty-eight hours here,, falling
from 98 Friday to 40 yesterday. The
cold wave of yesterday is said to have
brought light frosts on the lowlands,
though not a damaging one.
Mississippi Telegrapher Starts
Fund to Honor Memory of
George B. Eccles.
By Associated Press.
Shaw, Miss., Aug. 30.—A fund has
been started by Telegrapher Robert B.
Oarey for the erection of a monument
for Wireless Operator Geo. E. Ecoles,
who lost his life in saving the passen-
gers on the boat Ohio, which’ was sunk
by striking a rock on the coast of
Alaska, the fund being collected by op-
erators throughout the United States
and Canada.
Many operators on the Yazoo & Mis-
sissippi Valley Railroad and the com-
mercial offices along that ling have
contributed something and are collect-
ing from their friends funds for the
same. A considerable amount has
been contributed by operators in Mem-
phis, New Orleans, Atlanta, Nashville,
Birmingham and Dallas, and all large
offices are collecting for the fund,
which is growing fast.
It is thought that atnost every teleg-
rap her in the' United States and Can-
‘•ada Will contribute.
An appeal is made to the public to
contribute to thi seause. ■ The United
Wireless Company has been asked to
contribute, as well as Thomas Edison
and Carnegie, who are old-time- oper-
ators. ,< . • , . ...... .,,,
By Associated Press.
Berlin, Aug. 80.->—The airship Zeppe-
lin III, with Count Zeppelin at the
helm, arrived safely at Berlin shortly
aftpr noon yesterday from Friedrich-
shafen where the start was made at
4.23 Thursday. County Zeppelin was
greeted by the crown prinoe represent-
ing the emperor. The emperor him-
self witnessed the arrival of the air-
ship here yesterday. * .
Two monarchs of the air, Count Zep-
pelin and Orville Wright, the foremost
exponents of distinct systems of aerial
navigation, met at Berlin this after-
noon for the first time. They were in-
troduced by the monarch of the Ger-
mantempire. Mr. Wright during the
course of a conversation with the em-
peror, was utterly surprised at his
majesty’s technical knowledge of fly-
ing machines and the results achieved.
The emperor expressed regret that he
would be unable to see Mr. Wright fly
at Berlin owing to other engagements.
In a talk with Count Zeppelin, Mr.
Wright expressed admiraion for the
wonderful airship the count had con-
structed, He said he would like to
see experiments with smaller craft on
A the same sy^teuii however, as vessels
By Associated Press.
London, Aug. 30,—A dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Salonika state that
the notorious? Bulgarian bandit and in-
surgent leader Sandanski was shot on
the street in Salonika yesterday by
two members of a rival faction that
was formerly -led by Sarafoff.
Sandanski now is in a serious condi-
tion in a hospital. He was the brig-
and who captured Miss Stowe, the
American missionary, some years ago.
He is regarded as being responsible
for thousands of murders in Macedo-
nia and is reputed to have committed
300 murders himself.
He has cultivated the friend&hip of
the Young Turks since the Turkish
revolution.
ZEPPELIN VISITS
BERLIN IN SHIP
COLD WAVE HITS
NEBRASKA TOWN
It Will Take Two Days to Make Nec-
essary Repairs.
By Associated Press.
Buelzig, Germany, Aug. 30.—The
airship Zeppelin III was disabled while
returning from Berlin to Fredrick-
shafen and landed here at 7 a. m. to-
day. The forward proi3eller broke,
tearing two large holes in the envel-
ope of one of the forward compart-
ments. It will require two days to
make the necessary repairs.
TOO MANY PEARS.
Special to The Tribune.
Loridon, Aug. 30.—A dispatch from
Fishguard, the new port of call on the
Welsh coast, says that1 an elaborate
celebration was held’ there today on
the arrival of the Mauretania from
New York, the first of the trans-
Atlantic liners to enter the new port
on the east-bound trip. As the giant
steamship came up the harbor with her
masts dressed with bunting she was
met by tenders and private, yachts car-
rying the guests of the Cunard Steam-
ship company. Moving pictures of the
arrival of the steamship were taken
for production in the London theaters
tonight. The -passengers disembarking
at Fishguard-are due to reaoh Padding-
ton station tonight in time to connect
with the 10/30 Calais steamer.
The opening of the newport is re-
garded as a clever move on the part
of the Cunard line and the Great
Western railroad, as it enables the
passehgers!,ffroTn New York to reach
London several hours earlier than could
be done if they continued on to Liv-
erpool. The change of route seems to
have been induced, however, not so
much by a desire to obtain a larger
share of the passenger traffic to the
Continent as by the necessity of doing
something to counteract the attractions
of Plymouth as a port for the east-
ward mails. Sherbourg, as a port for
Paris and Central Europe generally,
will also suffer by the change, but
the real object of the movement is ap-
parently to get the United States mails
. and passengers as quickly to London,
and beyofid as they can be transported
via Plymouth.
Cramps Seize Man Who Had Broken
Into Box Car.
By Associated Press.
Euclaire, Wis., Aug. 30.—Because he
ate too many pears from a box in a
railway box car which he had broken
into in the yards here, Paul Schultz
was seized with cramps, his cries of
agony attracting the police who plaoed
him under arrest.
After filling up on pears he took an-
other box containing hardware. He
carried this to an empty car and there
was attacked with cramps.
By Associated Press.
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 30.—“Fariiily
suffrage, one vote ior every baby or
no babies, no ballots.”
This is the propaganda of Father D.
S. Phelan, editor-priest of St. Louis.
The measure which the priest says
he will submit to the next session of
the legislature at -Jefferson City for
family suffrage in Missouri for the
purpose of discouraging race suicide.
Father' Phelan' also will submit a bill
prohibiting a divorced husband from
marrying the co-respondent in a di-
that such steps have been inadequate
and help must be had from outside
points. Clothing, food and money are
needed, and needed at once.
Monterey remains cut off by rail
from the outside world. No trains
have entered or left the' city since Fri-
day night. Every bridge oh the Na-
tional lines north of the city is re-
ported to have been washed out. The
Tampico branch of the Mexican CenJ
tral is in an impassable condition, with
washouts in several places, tnd it will
be days before the line is repaired,
so-uth of Monterey on the National
washout® at Rinconada and Garza Gar-
cia are reported. The Paredon branch
of-the Central is buried by landslides
in several places, and the International
between Monterey and Reata is out of
commission, and nothing can be
learned of this line aS wire connection
is broken. The Matamoros branch is
practically wiped out, large sections of
this line being reported as washed
away. Railroad officials here stated
this morning that it would be a week
probably before a train could be got
into this city over any of the lines en-
tering here.
CITY FACING FAMINE.
The whole flood situation
Wigg: “I don’t see what he ad-
mires about her. She has- such a poor
complexion.”' Wagg: "Yes, but she
has such A x^,£^t^ier,”
By Associated Press.
City of Mexico, Aug. 30.—A conserv-
ative estimate of ‘he damage wrought
at Monterey by the flood of last week
places the dead at 1,400 and the prop-
erty loss at $12,000,000. The river has
now gone down and the danger is over.
Up to the present time 650 bodies have
been recovered. One entire quarter of
the city of Monterey was destroyed
and 16,000 persons are today homeless.
Thd water mains are useless and" the
city is consequently without drinking
water, -neither is there light or street
car service, for the power plant has
been seriously damaged.
It will be impossible to resume train
service for a week and as a result the
city is threatened with a food famine.
The slaughterhouses have been de-
stroyed. Ten thousand persons are be-
ing- fed on £read; coffee'and soup by
’the municipal authorities, and the
American consulate is giving food to
all who apply. Thousands of persons
have taken refuge in thie cathedral
ajid churches. Many adobe structures
soaked by rain, are falling, and there
has-been some additional loss of life
from this cause. ■
All through the day and up to late
last night bodies had been taken from
the debris and ruins in the path of the
flood, and over 500 had been recovered.
The greatest loss of life occurred Sat-
urday morning between the hours of
9 and 11, when the large buildings on
the'south side of the'river commenced
to crumble and fall. Many of the
houses held from ten to a hundred
people on thier roofs and all disap-
peared in the flood. In one school
building on the south side of the river
ninety women and children were
drowned when the walls of ths build-
ing collapsed. This was one of the
most pathetic incidents of the flood.
The women and childrne fled to the
school for safety, but the water reach-
ing there drove them from room to
room until they were all clustered in
one room. Two priests were with them
them in the room and while in the act
of blessing' them the walls fell and the
whole ninety were swallowed up in the
flOOd.
Thousands of people were standing
on the horth bank of the r'iwr unable
to render aid to the uhfdrfunates on
the buildings on the south side, for
nothing could have 'lived iff the current
df the Santa Catarina, which wag haiCt
a mile wide and flowing at the rate
of at least twenty miles an- hour.
Watchers saW" buildings ‘loaded -with
people collapse and the'people disap-
pear in the waters. It was a sight ■
never to be forgotten and there is
hardly an establishment in the city
that has not some story of the loss of
employes. The electric light and pow-
er company had forty-five men em-
ployed as linemen and of this total
ten were all that' reported foff work
yesterday morning. ?
AMERICAN SAVED THIRTY.
Many acts of bravery and heroism
were noted' during the flood. Gne
American named' H. H? Reader, who
owns a large hacienda in the state of
Tamaulipas, near Cruz station; alone
saved thirty persons. Others did all
in their poWer do* help and a Japanese
cook employed by the chief of police,
saved two little boys from a'tree in
the middle of the river after a fight of
over three hours in the water. The
-two boys had befen in the tree from- 11
o’clock Friday night until 5 o’clock
Saturday afternoon, exposed to the
rain and cold, and were almost ex-
hausted when help reached them, The
boys are 8 and 19 years of age, and
stated after they had recovered that
their father, mother, two sisters and
an uncle had been’ drowned in the
flood The boys were adopted by an
American family of this city.
Romualdo Marty, a prominent mer-
chant of the city, and' family were
rescued from *a tree near the Plaza
Purisima, about 5 o’clock Saturday aft-
ernoon. His family consisted of his
wife and ’three’ children, and they had
been in the tree nearly ’ seventeen
hours.
The story of the flood is full of in-
stances of this nature,. and. others • of
a more terrible nature, where the re-
sults were more disastrous and hun-
dreds were swept away in sight of
thousands of people powerless to ren-
der aid.
AID NEEDED FROM OUTSIDE.
Steps are being taken to care for the
homeless, but there are so many, and
the city hafe b6en called on to care
for unfortunates so many times in the
past two moriths, this being the third
flood, to say nothing of a mirllon-doilar
fire, that has occurred in that period,
By Associated Press. j
Pa^s, Aug. 30<-—Dr. Doyen, on Aug,
9, successfully transplanted a vein
from a live sheep to the leg of a man
suffering from arterial anurism. The
circulation thus was restored and the
patient has now completely recovered.
The Vein transplanted was 10 inches
long. /
Dr. Doyen, who is attending the
medical congress at Budapest/ will
communicate to the congress the de-
tails of his extraordinary operation.
This is the first time, it is said, that
the organism of a lower animal has
been transferred to a man.
FOR SAFE KEEPING.
Man Chareed With Assault Is Taken
to Jackson, Miss.
By Associated Press.
Brook Haven, Miss., Aug. 30.—Rob-
ert Woodall, charged with criminal as-
sault on a little girl yesterday at Pearl
Haven, was taken to Jackson today
for safe keeping under escort of a
company of state militia which was
sent here by Governor Noel. The little
victim will recover.
Tremont Hotel
American—$2.50 U|i
In Giaiveston Rest and Pleasure are
other Resort, of the
OCCUPATION
TAXES LESS
of
Bankers and brokers;
$800,000 Short
Last Year.
IS SURPRISE TO
ADMINISTRATION
counties alone of $119,923.16.
lowing is the occupation 1
these 12 leading counties:
Counties.
. .Harris...
. .Dallas. . .
, . .Bexar. ...
. .Tarrant. .
. Galveston..
. El Paso. .
McLennan.
.Jefferson. .
.. Travis...
. .Fayette...
. . .Bell....
Law Exempting Many Things
Is Responsible for the
Large Decrease.
MAKES NEW RECORD. *
. ■■■
Maitretania Sets Fastest Pace in Cross-
ing Atlantic.
By Associated Press.
' Queenstown, Aug. 30.—The steam-
ship Mauretania, the record -holder fbr
trans-Atlantic passage, arrived today
from New York over the short course
and made the passage in 4 days, 14
hours, 27 minutes. This beats het
previous best passage by 2 -hours 53
minutes. - - .
LEGGETT DIES SUDDENLY.
Famous Wholesale Grocer and Im-
porter Stricken bn Train.
By Associated Press.
New York, Aug. 30.—The sudden
death is announced of Franois H. Leg-
gett, head of Francis Leggett & Co.,
one of the largest wholesale import-
ing houses of groceries, teas and cof-
fees in the United States. Mr. Leg-
gett, who was identified with many
commercial organizations throughout
country, was on the way to his coun-
home in New Jersey when stricken
with heart trouble at the West Shore
railroad station in Weehawken. He
was dead before the ambulance reached
the hospital.
Special to The Tribune.
Austin, Tex., Aug. 30.—By the repeal
of the occupation tax on useful occu-
pations, or rather many of them, and
by the stringency of the liquor laws
of the state, there will be a decrease in
occupation tax collections for the fiscal
year of’ approximately $200,000. This
great decrease is a ^ittle more than
was figured on by the administration
when the act repealing these occupa-
tion taxes was enacted. It was fig-
ured out that by the passage of the
Baskin-McGregor liquor law, which
greatly increased the liquor dealers’
tax, that this would offset the loss to
the state from the occupation ta^es on
these useful occupations, but it has
failed by a good margin.
The occupation tax collections of 12
of the leading counties for 1909, as
compared with 1908. gives an excellent
indication of the decrease when the
figures are all compiled for the comp-
troller’s annual report for the fiscal
year ending Aug. 31. The total occu-
pation tax collections from these 12
counties for 1909 is £524,693 against
$644,616.16 for 1908, a decrease in these
. The fol-
taxes. for
1908.
;.. $91,704.25
... $99<661.56
... $76,548.06
... $78,770.10
... $65,277.96
. .. $51,057.02
. .. $38,457.32
... ?45„037.05
... $29,573.34
. .. £28,237.46
. .. $26,200.70
FINANCIER ON 10 CENTS.
Polander Bnrg-ains for $10,000 Restau-
ant and Is Arrested.
By Associated Press.
Sheboygan, Wis.,: Aug. 30.—Francisco
Postnia, a Polander, who has been in
this country but three weeks, tried to
be an American financier on 10 cents.
He went to the village of Osteburg
and bargained for the purchase of a
restaurant at a price of $10,000. He
ordered many drinks and cigars but
when it came to signing the papers,
a single dime was all that was found
on him. He was arrested and under
the immigration laws, probably will be
deported.
1909.
$78,983.50 .
$76,994.50 ..
$76,192.50 .
$64,789.00 .
$47,780.00 .
$35,437.50 .
$33,291.50 .
$32,095.00 .
$23,480.00 .
$20,712.50 .
$18,257.00 v^,-vv..v
$16,680.00 Bowie $22,096.34
524.693.00 644,616.16
The occupations upon which the tax
was repealed, upon which the taxes
were collected in 1908 but not in 1909
are: Bankers and brokers; cotton,
wool and hide buyers, dealers in cot-
ton seed products, dentists in county
of residence, grain elevators, hacks
and other vehicles, local insurance
agents, land agents, steam laundries,
lawyers, livery and feed stables, mer-
chants, photograph galleries, toll
bridges and wagon yards.
Another reason assigned for this de-
crease is that there are considerably
more counties and precincts in the
state that have gone dry since the
past year and on which heretofore a
liquor tax had been collected. The new
liquor law has also driven out quite
a number pf beer joints over the state
which heretofore contributed its quota
to the occupation taxes collected by
the state. These figures will appear
in the forthcoming report of the comp-
troller.
AMUSEMENTS
aud
■I
Report From Belgrade Says
Number of Rebels Is In-
creasing Daily.
of
50c. Mali-
FIRST WEEK OF
EXTREME DROUGHT
ALBANIAN REVOLT
GROWING SERIOUS
4
I
TODAY.
“FORTUNE HUNTER,”
“THE JUDGE’S WHISKERS”
—and-—
“LIBERTY FOR AN HOUR.”
Three Exceptionally Good Pioturosy >
In j
Thautamurgy.
PRICES—10c, 25c, 35c and
neesj Children 15c and 25c.
Telephone 1464.
S-EATS NOW ON SALE.
Alabama’s New Prohibitory Law
Is Being Enforced Even in
the Cities.
VOTES
FOR THE
Baby Contest
Must Be All In
TODAY
If you have any votes stored away
for your little favorite be sure and de-
posit them before the closing out to-
night.
THE LYRIC
By Associated Press.
Mobile, Ala., Aug. 30.—The state of
Alabama has had one week under th©
operation of the Fuller prohibition
law, termed the most drastic sumptu-
ary law ever drawn. While opinion aa
to the benefits derived naturally vary,
opinions as to the enforcement of the
law agree. It is being enforced with
a zeal that has never before char-
acterized -the efforts of law officers.
The dockets of the police court prove
that whiskey is still being sold, but
this is not due to any negligence on
the part of the peace officers.
In the larger cities, as in Mobile for
instance, the effect of the new law is
more marked. The large number of
vacant houses, both business and resi-
dences, is very apparent. Not only th©
store rooms are vacant in which the
liquor business was conducted prior
to the enactment of the law, but th®
homes in which employes lived ar©
awaiting new tenants as well. On the
other hand the police report a general
exodus of the denizens of the tender-
loin, which they consider a distinct
advantage.
One of the objectionable features of
the new measure as far as the police
are concerned, is the giving the power
even- to entering and searching houses.
Lawyers say that damage suits will
unquestionably follow efforts on the
part of the shrievalty to avail them-
selves of the power thus given.
There seems to be an understanding
among the officers to enforce the law.
rigidly in order that the people may
have a chance to judge of its effects
before the election next fall when th©
constitutional prohibition amendment
will be voted upon. That the law has
affected hotels is ^pserted and in proof
it is cited that two of Mobile’s first
hotels have closed their dining rooms .
because of the diverting of tourist
travel to other states.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
“Cooled by Twenty Eelctric Fans.”
TOHISKT AND ALL WEEK
Matinees Wednesday, Saturday
Sunday.
BILLY LINK’S
FOREMOST VAUDEVILLE
—and—
MUSICAL COMEDY CO.
Headed by the Bewildering Sensation
Of the Century.
ETHEL MAY
Marvelous Demonstrations
By Associated Press.
Belgrade, Servia, Aug. 30.—Accord*
ing to informatin received here, the
Albanian rebellion is extremely se-
rious. The number of rebels is grow-
ing daily and the whole region be-
tween Pristania and Prisrend, in Eu-
ropean Turkey and the Montenegran
frontier is in a state of revolt in a
demand for a complete reinforcement
of the sheriat laws.
Heavy fighting with the government
troops has occurred near Roogovo,
both sides suffering severely. A con-
tinuous stream of wounded is arriving
at Fetch, where owing to the heat and
the absence of proper care they ar©
suffering greatly. The Turkish au-
thorities are hurrying reinforcements
from Salonika and Uskubin in an en- -
deavor to suppress the rising.
*
a
MONDAY,
AUGUST 30,
NOC ,237.
THE WEATHER! wea‘k-
GALVESTON TRIBUN
\ - - .
1909.
GALVESTON, TEXAS,
VOL. XXIX.
oeoouiQogiui:uiuiui
lx CM PM CM — Vmbw woM varafl
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 237, Ed. 1 Monday, August 30, 1909, newspaper, August 30, 1909; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1362887/m1/1/: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.