The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 180, Ed. 1 Friday, April 13, 1906 Page: 8 of 14

                                
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fity; Colley fined $100
BRIDGEPORT MINE
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Peffec
OPERATORS HERE
oman
V
ults Filed.
BUT RAILROAD REFUSES
SWAYNE CASE DISMISSED
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on the Strike.
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TO ENTER MCXICO PILD.
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notice of appeal and
Real Estnte Traunfers.
bation of the Bridgeport mine owners.
sources and a
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LydiaE.PinkhamsVegetable Compound
4
J. F. MOORE RESELLS
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COAL CONFISCATION.
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Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Cures Where Others Fall
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REVENUE AGENT IS
FUNERAL SERVICES
AIUING THE JUDGES
LARGELY ATTENDED
Katy Will Make top.
Denison, Texas, April 12.—( Special.)
—
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REAL ESTATE SNAPS
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rf
LADIES HOLD MEETING
the Osage nation.
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W. W. HAGGARD & CO
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Old Phone 840
513 Main Street
GREAT IB TEXAS.
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Old Phone 4593
DELEGATES ELECTED
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Mr. Woodman the Cypographical
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the miners who
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ouaton Street, and
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oph
rrime
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urchased
oma City
You may have
the Beauty of
Perfect Health
syndicate
territory
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109 West Sixth Street
Between Main and Houston
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Too many men’s charity la limited to
the giving of advice.
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Traded Assembly Holds Meeting mid
Appoints Committee on Commis-
sion Form of Government.
-nsme.
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Operatoms Wiling to Grant Scale If
Can Come Out Even
FENCIBLES TO REPORT
FOR INSTRUCTIONS
Jury tn Aggravnted Asmault Case Un-
able to Rteach Agreement, Judge
Disnaisses the Case,
would have absolutely virgin
fraught
JIM IRVIN ARRESTED
AND BROUGHT HERE
The ladle* of th* Broadway Presby-
tartan church will have
diriment having been returned against
him on that charge. Lyons denies all
knowledge of the alleged transaction
and says that he was not in Memphis
at the time the Indictment aleges the
embezzlement was committed.
"°Ethe Shaughnessy vs. J. H. Shaugh-
nessy. divorce.
ersa
and
ACCOUNTS OF COUNTY OFFICIALS
. BEING SUBJECTED TO .
EXAMINATION.
Property at Ninth and Houston Streets
Repurchased by J. S. Shelton
-          at Old Figure.
TOUNG MAN CHARGED WITH BE-
ING FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE
APPEAIS CASE.
•ion of the higher court L
be in the custody of Sherif
Honea of Tarrant county.
It is alleged that Lyons committed
an embezzlement in Memphis, an in*
EFFORT MADE TO INDUCE ROCK
ISLAND TO TAKE COAL AT
ADVANCED PRICE.
Dr. Alonso Monk Conducts Services
and Pays Touching Tribute—Re-
marks by Dr. Daniel.
ment his spirit has
todian of the Ages,
G, APRIL 13,11906.
Memphis official. Lyons, however, gave
-         the deci-
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stock
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tlon; verdict of gull
and Alice Blunt 156.
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Forty-Eizhth nim*riet rv—*
HON. IRBY DUNKLIN, JUDGE
D. K. Stern vs. Swift A Co., damages:
on trial.
CASFORTA.,- :
Beama the —Th Bag
yons will
f John ‘2.
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CUSTODY SHERIFF
Mihie MeDN"
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Lugon e--pongtu
County Court.
HON. R F MILAM. JUDGE.
Dolph Spradley, theft: pleaded guftty;
11 fine and one day in jail.
Will Hendricks, vagrancy; pleaded
guilty; *5 fine.
John Denns, cards; pleaded guilty;.
courts: , . ..
Lena Prewitt vs. C. L> Prewitt, dl-
u
ket all day Saturday
war* store, 106 Ht
solici th* patronage of the pubile.
In the districl
Mr. Stine will represent the team driv-
Mr. Swor the electrical workers
When tbe curtain goes up at Green-
wall’s next Monday and Tuesday nights,
on the occasion of the Elks' Minstrels,
there will be disclosed to the gaze of an
admiring audience, not the usual ord-
nary amateur produetin, depending for
applause upon the friendships of the
patrons, but a magnificent scenic pro-
duotion with all tbs participants hand-
DEAR MRs. PINKHAM:—Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me of
a severe and protracted case of female trouble. After the birth of my child this
trouble began, but your Compound restored me to perfect health. My little girl is
now six years old, and I am a perfectly well woman, and as happy as a mother
could desire to be. I give the entire credit to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Mas. S. R. Beckman, Cor. Murphy Av*. and Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
j 23 to 35, block 1, Grandview addition.
$1,600.
M E Berney to C W. Berney, lots 33
to 35. block 1, Grandview addition.
present. Professor .J. D. Patton will
also be in attendance. J. W. Herring
of Dallas is secretary of the movement.
UNIVERSITY GLEECLUB
TO ARRIVE SATURDAY
B. K. Waller survey, $1,600.
J. S. Christian and wife to Mrs B.
Swarts, lots 1 and 6, block 4, Darley a
addition $900,
Wadsworth-Cameron company to J.
L Johnson, lots 1 and 2, block W. Dag*
gett. 210.060.
W. J. West to 8. K. West, lots 6 and
10 and part jot 8, block 45. Glenwood
addition, and lot 12. block 4, Union
depot adidtion, also part William Doo-
ley survey. 12,060.
J. B. Googins to F. P. Hopkins, lots
13 and 14, and part 12. block 317. Goo-
gins' addition. North Fort Worth, 1800.
F P. Hopkins to J. B. Googins. lots
11, 12 and 13, block 174. M. G. Ellis,
62150.
J. B Googins to F. P. Hopkins. lots
15 and 16, block 217, Googins addition.
11,000.
F P. Hopkins to J. B. Googins. lots
12. 13 and 14. block 217. Googins* addi-
tion, *800.
J. B. Googins to F. P. Hopkins lots
11, 12 and 13. block 174, M. G Ellis ad-
dition. 12.250.
F. P. Hopkins to J. B. Googins, lots
13 and 16, block 217. Googins, addition,
$1,000.
C. W. Berney to M. E. Berney. lots 33
to 35, block 1, Grandview addition,
11,600.
W. J. EAdelman to C. W. Berney, lots
ive an Raster mar-
at the Lewis hard-
er Wolverton Practical Bustness College
company of Han Angelo; capital *tock,
*10,000. Incorporators. W. T. Wolver-
ton. I* J. Wolverton and J. T. Seweli
Fair Park Chute company of Dallas;
capital stock, $10,000..Incorporators, K
Lekhardt. R. Campbell and C. E. Rog-
ers. all of Dallas.
Hunt County Mutual Fire Insurance
company of Greenville; no capital stock.
Incorporators. J. P. Atteberry, J. P
Greemany, Henry Swirt and others.
ELKS’BIG MINSTRELS
WILL BE UP TO DATE
City Southern Will Halid Depot
nt Ravanna.
Texarkana. April 13.— (Special.)—It
la announced that the Kansas City
Southern railway will erect a depot at
Ravanna. Ark., a little town twenty-
five miles south of this point, and near
the Louisiana line.
For a long time Ravanna has been
battling for a depot, but her requests
were unheeded. Finally the state leg-
islature was appealed to, which result-
ed in the Arkansas lawmakers passing
a special bill at the last sesslgn of the
legislature, requiring the company to
erect the depot In question, and pro-
viding that every day thereafter, till
such time as a depot was established,
should constitute a separate offence,
subject to a fine not to exceed *606
in each case.
The railway continued to Ignore the
demand both of the citizens and the
legislature. Finally criminal proceed-
ings were instituted and the railway
company concluded to come to terms.
Their attorney has just Informed the
assistant prosecuting attorney of the
Miller county circuit court that he will
arrive in this city Saturday to take
up the matter, and intimates that with-
in a few weeks the much-desired de-
X F. Moore to E. M. Long, lots • and _
10. block 77. city. *23.500.
T. F. Wilburn to M. G. Wilson, part
At the meeting of the Trades Assem-
bly at Labor Temple last night ake
Stine, Frank Bwor and C. W. Woodman
were elected delegates to the meeting
of the State Federation of Labor at
Beaumont the second Monday in May.
Deaths.
Delia Cowen, aged 26 years, died
March 26 near Stop 1, Interurban line,
of pneumonia.
William Ward, aged 52 years, died
April 5 at St Joseph’s infirmary of
nephritis.                      .........
Mike Moran, aged 55 years, died April
4 at St. Joseph's Infirmary of pneumo"
"'a. F. Van Winkle, aged 30 yeara, died
April 1 at St. Joseph’s infirmary or
pneumonia.
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"u, ’ - "vN "1,8 > 1/20/. 1 IM 2:
Captain B. C. Carter has ordered all
members of the Fort Worth Fencibles
to report at the armory tonight at 8
o'clock for final instructions regarding
the inspection of the company, which
will be made tomorrow by Major C. J.
T. Clarke of the United States army.
After instructions the boys will en-
joy a musical programme and refresh-
ments will be served.
In future when tickets are p
In Texas far Ht Louis or Oklah
at statiors not scheduled ns stops fr
i the Katy Flyers the trains will be
[stopped. Passengers on the Flyers en
i route to Texak points from those places
can also ret off at any station. whether
2
Members of the Univeresity of Texas
Glee club will arrive in Fort Worth
Satutday morning ns the guests of the
Sunday club of the First resebyterian
church, and will remain here until
Monday. The Glee club will give a
recital at the city hall Saturday night
under the auspices of the Sunday club,
and it is thought that the hall will be
crowded to its full seating capacity.
The Glee club this year is reputed to
be the best thn‘ the university has
ever had, and?, without a doubt one of
the strongest organisations of its kind
in the stun.
WEDDINGS
Mu
seM,
- -rms Syndlente,
San Antonio, April 13.—(Special.)—-
Not content with being chairman of
directories controlling the greatest
railroad system in the world, H. F.
Yoakum will, it is said, shortly enter
the field in Mexico.
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fMMANAMT *
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FRIENDS FROM WHOLE COUNe
TY GATHIER FOR LAST TRIB-
UTE TO COL. R. E. MADDOX.
statee snerviie Light A Manutactur-
company of Somerville; capital
t $10,00. Incorporators, J. W.
Lauderdale, Casper Landoit Br of
Somrville; J. D. Giddings of Lyons
Texas; 1ts Giddings of Caldwell and
M. V. Watson of Burton.
Sulphur Springs and Perless Tele-
phone company of Bunny Slope, Hop-
kins county; capital stock *400 Incor-
porators, Henry. Hurley, Ed B Besk:
W. T. Hardaway, A. D Hurley, Mat
PosHe, T. K. Wiltams and Perry con
napYrmere Gin company of Denton:
cu„... -u.ir *10,000. Incorporators.
C. C. Yeatts, J. W. Underwood. R. S.
Taylor, L F. Collins and J. W. Stuait.
all of Denton               _    ...
William Henry A Co. of Fort Worth;
capital stock. *25.000: purpose, mer-
chandising. ncorparator:: A J. Roe.
B C. Campboll. J. A. Corbitt. R. F Boil
of Fort Worth and R. B. Bell of Weath-
. " {
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herpeianttripthrmeesnrgonndowiimake capitafiatock
State, Agent Bell Pleased With Iaw
Authorising Distriet Judges to.
Name Committees. x
Austin, April 12.—(Special.)—F. 8.
Bell, state revenue agent, returned to-
day from Crockett, where he aided ths
finance committce appointed by the
district Judge in going over the ac-
counts of the several county officers.
He will go to Hill county next week
for the same purpose. Mr. BMI says
that the law which authorises district
judges to appoint finance committees
at the terma of district court to ex-
amine into the accounts and finances
of the counties is being more generally
observed now than ever before. In some
districts these committees are appoint-
ed at every term of court and where
the examining work is faithfully and
properly conducted much good results.
He believes that if the law was more
generally observed in the matter of ap-
printing these committees that the !r-
iegularties in the accounts which fre-
quently result from the carelessness of
county officers would seldom occur.
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Approved Kills County Bonds.
Austin, April 11— (Special )—L LoY-
enberg assfstant attorney general, to-
day approved $78,000 of Ellis county
courthouse refunding bonds. They be ar
4 per cent. These bonds mature at the
rate or $6,000 in one year and *8,000
each year thereafter.
charters Filed.
Austin, April 12.— (Special.) -.The
charters of the following corporations
were filed today in the secretary of
Jim Irvin was arrested in Dallas last
night and brought to this city by Cap-
tain Blanton and Detective Al Ray on
a charge of assault to murder. The
arrest grew out of an alleged assault
by Irvin upon Maude Harris in the rear
of a saloon on Rusk street last Mon-
day. As a result of the attack the
girl is now lying at the point of death.
Irvin was placed in the city prison
and will be transferred to the county
today.
Irvin left Fort Worth immediately
after the cutting and was not located
until yesterday. Captain Blanton and
Detective Ray went over to Dallas yes-
terday afternoon determined to locate
their man and were successful in their
efforts. The Dallas police department
gave every assistance in ascertaining
the whereabouts of Irvin.
GROCERS & BUTCHERS’
PICNIC COMMITTEE
A. w. hrteyz’ceburne, aqa Miss
MSixnFgrmiqarmom Ma“ina a. A anos,
Rosen Heights.
Iirthw,
To Mr. and Mr»W H. Stevens,1110
Stella street. Glenwood, April 10, A.boy.
To Mr. and Mrs. George W. Whie,
BlrdvHle, April 30. a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. William Scott, 1313
East Bluff street, April 7. a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. John pieb, 1009 Pre-
sidio atreet, April 7. a girl.
To Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Putty. 1320
Lake street. North Fort Worth, April, a
boy
To Mr. and Mra. R. Lusby. 304 West
Fourteenth street. Fort Worth, April 6,
a boy.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the residence of W. T. Maddox. 616
Lamar Street, the funeral services of
Colonel R. E. Maddoxwre held.
The cortege which paid its tribute
to the honored dead was one of tbs
largest ever assembled in this city.
The floral offerings were profuse and
infinitely beautiful. The procession in-
cluded the most prominent men or the
city as well as a large gathering from
the outlying districts, who knew Col-
onel Maddox in the long ago.
Dr. Alonso Monk conducted the serv-
ices and paid an eloquent and touch-
inE..tribute to the life and memory
of the departed. He spoke of his stead-
fast devotion to duty and the earnest
manner in which he invariably under-
took, any mission set before him. Rev,
C. W. Daniel added a few brief words
of praise at the cemetery, after which
the remains were levered to their last
long rest,
"There is no denth, the stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore.
And. br right. In heaven's Jeweled crown.
They will shine forevermore."
Fiveroom house, hall and bath, gas and electric lights, nice grassy
yard, lot 50x154 ft, close in on Louisiana avs. This ran be had at a
bargain. if taken within a few days.
New five-room house large porch, china closet, back porch, screened
in, bain and woodshed, corner lot and graded and graveled street, la a
fine neighborhood. Owners leaving city. The place is worth *3,000. but
can be had at such a bargain that the price will astonish you.
New four-room house, hall, bath tub, sink in kitchen, china eloset,
barn, woodshed, electric lights, nice yard, shade and fruit trees and fine
neighborhood. Pice, $1,600.                      •
New five-room house, close in on south side; hall. bath, sewerage,
gas and electric lighta, nice east front. Price, $2,500.
New* modern seven-room house, two-story building, on the car line;
hall and bath, all modern con venlences. In the very best neighborhoda,
nice large lot, etc., for *6.000. easy terms.
Two houses close in. on the south side: rent for *35 per month.
Price, *2.800. Will take in exchange for equity a small house and lot,
if in any part of the city that will rent                               ,
New four-room house, barn and buggy house, shade and fruit trees,
grassy lawn, east front lot, close to the university, for *1,650.
New seven-room house, two halls and bath room, porcelain tub. sink
and lavatory, china closet iron 'and cemented walk, mantel, etc.; east
front lot, close to the university, for *2,650; easy terms.
-—-e
Probate fourt.
HON R. F MIL,5M. JUDGE.
Estate of Mrs. E. J. Passmore, de.
ceased; Mrs. E J. Turner appointed
temporary administratrix, with power
to sell at private aale euch property as
coart may order, with bond in the sum
of $3,500, rank Dixon, Horace Cherry
and Will Bonnet appointed appraisers.
For Colonel Maddox at least there
is no death. From its earthly case-
"e"* ui---"-B passed to the Cus-
.               -i. out in the memory
of his host of friends he will live.
The pallbearers Were: R. N. Graham,
Stuart Harrison, R. T. Bibb. Jud Boyd,
John T. Montgomery ahd H. L Abston.
W. T. Maddox received the following
telegram yesterday from James W.
Swayne, who is now in Mineral Wella:
"Accept my kindest sympathy. Bob
was one of God’s noblemen—honcat,
truthful, kind and generous."
pot will become a fact. The cage has
aroused much local interest.
Should Roek inland Halid to Throek-
merton, Extennion la Expeeted.
A section of country lying to the
north nf the Texas A Pacific railway
mid including Haskell. Throckmorton,
Raylof, Young. Knox and several other
counties, has been designated as the
largest stretch of virgin soil in the
United States, The railroad systems
are displaying an active Interest in that
nction by the construction work which
is eltherMn progress or in contempla-
t‘on.
It is now pretty thoroughly estab-
lished that the Rock Island will witb‘
a few weeks begin the construction of
a road from Graham to Throcitiorton.
Vice President R. B. Hover recently
made a trip overland between the two
points and immediately on his return
tn this city, J. C. 3cCabe, general
freight agent of the road, left with
Please read very carefully the following:
New seven-room house, all modern, deep lot, graded street, one block from
Magnolia av., *3,500, one-third cash, balance easy.
Grainger at. — Splendid five-room house, corner lot, east front, servant
room and all modern conveniences. *2.706. Terms.
On College ave.. five-room house, almost new, 135-foot lot, east front, good
barn and outhouses, picket fence, ete This is a snap; $1,850. Terms.
Travis ave., a five-room, east front modern cottage, only *2,750. Easy terms.
On Mead ave., a five-room house, 100x100 lot, and this goes for $2,200, one-
third cash, balance easy.
Fairmount are.—a great bargain In five-room, east front house; *2,400,
•ne-half cash, balance terms.
If none of the above suit you phone us. We have over fifty houses in
all parts of the city, none of which are included in the above.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Plans Reilrond nnd
union.
C. W. Woodman, R. E. Massey and C
K. Deimage were appointed a commit-
tee to investigate the workings of a
commission form of government with
reference to labor and make a report at
the next meeting of the essembly.
Members from the following unions
were initiated: Barbers, North Fort
Worth street car men, teamsters, cigar-
makers, driver* and tinners.
The following unions reported that
new contracts nave been signed, with
practically no change in scale: Brw-
try Workers No. 182, coopers, station-
ary firemen and laborere.
A rising vote of thanks was extend-
ed to The Record for the stand taken
in an editorial concerning the carpen-
tars’ scale and for a cartoon recently
published regarding the miners' strike.
Receipts for ths night amounted to
$128.65.
WANTED— BY A YON MARRIED
man. position ns elerk in general
men'handles or department store; six
years’ experience; best reference. Ad-
drees M-18, Record.
A teachers' reunion and singing will
be held at Arlington April 28 and 26.
The meeting has been called by the
Showalter-Patton company and will be
attended by teachers from all sections
of the state. Professor Showalter will
No woman, were she a Venus de Milo, could continue beautiful with a dragging
down female complaint. Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sick women to write to her for
advice. For twenty-five years, Mrs. Pinkham, daughter-In-Law of Lydia E. Pinkham,
has under her direction, and since her decease, been advising sick women free of charge.
Briefly, this was the occasion of Mr.
Yoakum's visit to the city of Mexic
during March. In an interview at that
time Mr. Yoakum said he was visiting
Mexico simply for pleasure and recrea-
tion. However. Information has been
received hsrs from City of Msxico to
ths effect that a syndicate of immense
capital is now being organised in City
of Mexico with Mr. Yoakum as one
of the leading spirits, if not the ad-
visory member of the organization.
This syndicate will construct a road
from Halina Cruz, the Pacific terminus
of the Tehauntepec National, north-
ward along the Pacific coast to Man-
zanillo.
Ultimately this road will, if the proj-
ect is a success, be extended northward
to El Paso, there to connect with the
Rock Island.
In the construction of these lines the
Louls Lyons, arrested here last week
by Detective Al Ray on a charge of
being • fugitive from justice, was
given a habeas corpus hearing yester-
day morning before District Judge
Mike E Smith. After hearing Lyons'
statement and that of Detective T. 3.
Munn of Memphis, Tenn., Judge Smith
remanded Lyons to the custody of the
Swmyne Released.
Yesterday afternoon in the county
court John F Swayne was tried before
a jury on a charge of aggravated as-
eault. After being out several hour*
the jury reported that it could not
ngree and was discharged. After the
jury had been discharged Judge Milam
entered a Judgment of not guilty and
Mr. Swayne was released.
The assault was alleged to have
been made ,on Gus Zimmerman recent-
ly on the commons of Arlington
Heights, Zimmerman is a cattle herder
and is in charge of a herd on Arling-
ton Heighta Mr Swayne pastures his
rattle on the heights and one day Mr.
Swayne’s cattle were accidentally al-
lowed to graze on the property of the
Arlington Heights Realty company.
Zimmerman raised an objection and.
Mr. Swayne states, addressed insulting
remarks toward him. Mr. Rwayne re-
rented this with a Winchester, and an
aggravated assault case was filed
against him.
Frineo orfelalm Say Sunset Line Coni
Wan Not Confiscated.
Denison, Texas, April 12.—(Special.)
Denial is made by Frisco officials that
coal which should have gone to the
Sunset lines has been confiscated. Re-
peated charges are bein'* made by of-
ficials of South Texas lines that such
is the case. Frisco officials state that
during March the Frisco obtained lees
thaw 50 per cent of the coal mined in
Indian Territory tributary to its lines.
The railroads of this section are
sending circulars to the employes tell-
ing them to watch carefully for coal
thieves. The officials are afraid that
persons, roused by the stories of conl
confiscation, will attempt to do like-
wise for their private needs. This, nc.
tlon is based on the attitude the people
took during a strike years ago, when
railrgad coal cars and coal supplies
generally were raided.
$10 fine.
Melton Salinos, aggravated assault;
pleaded guilty; $25 fine and sixty days
in jail.
Clark Wise, theft; verdict of not
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES
FT. WQRTH CHURCHES
Today is Good Friday, a strict fast
day for all Episcopalians throughout
the world. At st. Andrew’s parish
appropriate services will be held.
Morning prayer and litany will be held
at 11 o’clock. At 12 o'clock m. th*
three hours service begins and con-
tinues until 8 o’clock—prayers and
meditation on the eeven last word*.
This service is in commemoration of
the three hurs of agony spent on the
cross by the Holy Redeemer.
Good Friday services will also be
President M. Bergman of the Grocers
and Butchers' association yesterday ap-
pointed committees for the annual pic-
nic which will be given May 18. The
following appointments were made:
Arrangements committee—Harry Ad-
ams and Ram Stearns.
Advertising—J. C. Martin, J. F. Lu-
ther and W. H. Tanner.
Barbecue —- H. Hammond and Joe
Noel.
Amusements — A. R. Jeffries, J. T.
Bergman and Ed Chambers.
A. 8. Dingee was named marshal of
the day. -
A meeting of all the committees will
be held within a few days.
TEACHERS TO HOLD
SINGING CONVENTION
-1
The property at the corner of Ninth
and Houston streets has been purchased
by John Shelton from J. F. Moore for
*42.000.
About a week ago Mr. Moore sold
thia property to Mr. Shelton and the re-
sale was made yesterday at the same
price Mr. Moore paid for it recently.
The change is said to have been made
so as to arrange for the securing of
other property by Mr. Moere. When
Mr. Shelton made the sale to Mr. Moore
excavations had been commenced for
the erection of a six-story building ana
the work will continue as first out-
lined by him.
ght with splendid re-
brilliant future.
A very enthusiastic meeting of the la-
dies of the Seventh ward was held yes-
terday afternoon for the purpose of or-
ganising a ladies' auxiliary to the Sev-
enth Ward Park association. Consider-
ing the unsettled condition of the
weather the attendance was large.
Mrs. James Swayne was elected per-
manent chairman and Mias Cassie Janu-
ary temporary < secretary, after which
tite objects of the auxiliary were thor-
oughly discussed by Mrs. Swayne.,
A committee composed of Miss Flora
Weltman. Miss Maggie Bartop and Mrs.
Berry was appointed on by-laws and
constitution.
The next meeting will be hed Thurs-
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.
In speaking of the matter yesterday
Miss Maggie Barton said the ladies of
the Seventh wund are taking a great
deal of Interest in the work outlined
by the park association and every ef-
fort will be made on the part of the
ladles to transform the Seventh ward
into a Champs de Elysees,
somely costumed and a performance
which will force commendation from
the audience by sheer force of the
merit of the pr duction.
Intelligent stage management, new
and novel ideas for acts funny come-
dians and capable balladista, together
with a complete professional equipment
will be In evidence both nights and
will cause the second annual engage-
ment of the Elks' Minstrels to be long
remembered.
Harmnn-Knom.
Ram R Harman and Mist A. B. Enos
were married yesterday afternoon by
Justice of the Peace Charloe T. Row-
land.                      _
Phone 1207,wmmOnmeronarco., North
Port.Worth, for prices on lumaber.
—Gi
Such a road •• the ene planned would
be in position to handle an immense
tonnage from existing and new ports
on the Pacific boundary of Mexico. ’
The air line distance irom Halina
Crus to Manzanillo is approximately
1,100 miles. Much of the new line
would be easy construction, though
near the southern terminus there would
by reason of mountainous territory be
some expensive building
Building this line would prove a vast
undertaking in Mexico and would result
in some phenomenal development in
that portion of Mexico.
If you have headaches, backache, organic pains, painful or irregu-
lar periods, or any female trouble, - begin with Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound at once. It will save you need-
less suffering. It will restore your womanly beauty.
PINKY .WOODS HOTEL
Thomasville, Ga. Surrers DIsatroum
Conflagration.
Thomasville. Ga., April 13.—The
worst fire in the niatory of the city
visited Thomasville tonight when th*
famous resort, the Piney Woods hotel,
was burned to the ground. Incendia-
ries or flying sparks fired the sovth
portion of the town, kaown as Randy
Bottom. Just a* the Piney Woods fire
was under control.
Three block* of small store* were
swept away. The hotel loss is estimat-
ed at *65,066. Other losses are estimat-
ed at *25.066 tt 1* stated that only
•13.000 insurance wa* carrie a on th*
hotel.
H. Acton of West Virginia and K
W. Martin of Bridgeport were in the
city yesterday in conference with Rock
Island officials regarding the present
situation at Bridgeport. The gentle-
men are the proprietors of the Bridge-
port mines, which have beep operated
on an independent scale heretofore. The
mine workers az the mines in question
havel refused to sign up unless they
receive the union wage scale. Messrs.
Aston and Martin have advised Rock
Island officials that they will grant
the union scale, thereby. Inducing the
workers to sign up, if the railroad will
pay for the coal now on hand the orig-
inal price plus the expenditure incurred
during the several days’ strike. This
would mean an advance of about 16
cents per ton.
The railroad ofGlelals have refused
to pay the suim asked. In view of this
fact, It is not known whether Messrs.
Aston and Martin will grant the union
scale and start the mince or whether
they will hold out longer. The rail-
road company has agreed to take all
coal which the mine has on hand at
the price paid in the poet. This agree-
ment has, so far, not met the appro-
held today at Trinity church. Hemp-
hill street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Rector Robert Hammond Cotton. M. A..
B. 8c. (London) will conduct the morn-
ing service at 10 o'clock and the night
service at 8 o'clock. According to the                                     ,
established custon in this parish, th CY AW TQ RTTNA ARSRtn
special feature of the night service wil HAW 1O 5EInU •PEKVE•
* The perfect woman is the woman who has perfect «
health. Beauty is more than skin deep. Beauty is as deep as
pure blood and a perfect digestion. Especially is female beauty
dependent on the perfect health of the delicate female organism.
If you wish to have the beauty and attractiveness of perfect
health, if you wish your eyes to sparkle, your complexion to resume
Its brilliancy, and your whole body to thrill with the glow of renewed
vitality, take that famous woman's medicine,
4                                                                                                                         itm
--
the avowea intention of making th*
same trip. This la proof that Mr. Ho-
vuy’s decision was favorable; other-
wise Mr, McCabe would not have made
the trip.
It ha* been known for some time
that th* Wichitn Valley road is now
connirueting a line from Seymour to
Fiaskell, it 1* further known that Iha
Kunsas City, Mexico & Orient road is
building from Sweetwater nortbwerd
ihroug Haskell and hal the Ine is
already in Haskell county. Should Lu*
Rock Island decide to extend it* line
from Throckmorton, .after building
through to that point, It would be a
crowflight Une direct to Haskell and.
considering the topography of tha
country and the location of the town*
named. It I* more than probable that
the extension will be carried forward
Thia would give the town of Haskill
three important lines, of road and
would make it the greatest railroad
center west of Fort Worth.
1"
Auxiliary- .to Park Association I*
Formed by Ladies of the Sev-
enth Ward.
RAILROAD YIELDS,
Howell (@ Bowers
be the musical devotion called "The
Reproaches," adapted from Redhead's
setting of the ancient melody. Subject
of the night service, “Jehovah’s Con-
troversy With His People."
J. P. Rogers, traveling passenger
agent of the Baltimore A Ohio South-
western railway, with headquarters at
[Dalias, was in the city yesterday.
J. G. Fry, southwestern freight agent
of the Ba.more A Ohio Southwestern,
with headquarter* at Dallas, was here
yesterday.
J. P. Wright, traveling passenger
agent of the Santa Fe at Dallas, was
here yesterday.
W. B. Drake, vice president and gen-
eral manager of the Frisco, went to
Brady yesterday to look after cattle
shipments, which are moving heavily at
the point named.
The regular monthly pmeeting of the
general passenger agents of the state
was held at Houston yesterday. All
general passenger agents In this city
attended with the exception of W. C.
Strain. F. M. McClure, Mr. Strain’s
chief clerk, attended Ln his stead.
FOR RENT— TWO LARGE UNFUR-
nished rooms for light housekeepinz:
hot and cold bath, telephone, electris
lights, to parties without children. 210
W. 2d st.
STEADFAST DEVOTION
*1.600.
8. If. Mulkey to T. J. Haislip, lot 35.
McAnulty A Nesbitt addition. *1.500.
A. R Schuitz to W. 8 Jarrett, lots
5 and 16. block 10. and lot S. block 7.
J. W. Spencer’s addition, >5.
J. H. Price to F. L. Alvord, lot 16,
block 124. Polytechnic Heights. *100.
Arlington Heights Realty company,
to A. Manhein, lots 1 to 5, block 68, Ar-
lington Heights, *700.
Arlington Heights Realty company,
to A V. Cox. lots 1 to 10, block 175. Ad-
lington Heights. $1,200.
J. W. Leak and wife to trustees
Peach Street Methodist Episcopal
church, lot 37, block 29, city. $1,600.
J. F. Moore to J. M. Shelton, lots 6
and 7. Hirschfeld addition. $42,000.
Don't buy land without an abstract.
The Texas Title Co. makes them, at
Fifth and Main street*.
. ■ F2- {
- ’ :
. ■
MKi.’ 'I
Traveling Pasuenger Agent Balr of
Pennslvahia Lino* Spent Day Here
C. A. Baird, traveling passenger agent
of the Pennsylvania line with San An-
tonio headquarters, was in the city
yesterday. Mr. Baird I* a typical Tex-
an. He resided in the North for a num-
ber of year* and la not a native Texan,
but. during hl* four year*’ residence
in this, state he has become “horghghiy
inoculated with the spirit of the Im-
perial commonwealth and now devotes
his energies to a rigir Indorsement of
the Lone Star state He commented on
the breezy aspect of all true Texans and
their manner of whooping things up and
yelling prolifically. Mr. Baird seems to
think that a man who live* in Texaa and
does not yell and yell loudly is tongue-
tied and cannot talk. He says that a
man cannot live long in this state with-
out yelling. They yell from pure de-
light and uncontrollable joy. Mr.
Bulrd states that he IVkes Texas people
and that he want* to remain here until
he is transferred to duty, with a com-
pany greater than th* Pennsylvania.
In commenting on railroad construc-
tion in the Southwest he said that a
great deal of building is going on in
that section. He announce* that the
Santa Fe will shortly close the gap be-
tween fltockland and Cuero which will
give a dlrct line from San Antonio
to the Gulf and will penetrate the ex-
tensive rice fields lying around the
coast town of Lavaca. Mr. Baird left
last night for a short trip through the
Panhandle.
HASKELLS PuOSPKOrS GOOD.
Little Interest I Strike.
outh McAlester, I. T., April 12.-
(Speial.)—There are few miners about
the many coal camps in this vicinity.
For the past ten days they have been
leaving In droves. The Italian popula-
tion of single me has been greatly de-
creased by heavy shipments to sunny
Italy. Steamship agents are reapie
a harvest. Those of th* miner* who
own their home* ar* enjoying the ces-
sation of work by hunting and flaking
in the mountains of th* Choctaw na-
tion. Very little interest I* manifested
in the strike. The men -il have mon-
ey and seem tn think that work will
be resumed before falL
gulltv.              2
Jim Drake, disturbing the peace;
pleaded guilty; $1-fine.
Will Pleasanter, (heft: pleaded guilty;
*1 fine and one day in jail."
George Randolph, theft; pleaded guil-
ty *1 fine and one day in ‘jail.
Mrs Ella Hard/ mon refxtiet that de-
fendant is of unsound mind.
John F. Swavne ravated assault;
judgment of not; guilty.
Tom Colley and Alice Blunt, fornica-
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
VITAL STATISTICS.
It is scheduled as a stop or not.
Notes and Pernonnln.
W C. Strain, general passenger agent
of the Frisco, has moved from 8ixt
and Lamar streets to the Cordova, on
Tylor street between Fourth and
Fifth.
. W. V. Galbreath, general livestock
agent of the Katy, returned last night
after a trip to the territory, where he
' has been looking over dipping vats In
Ayen rnE oT~- N
THE FORT WORTH RECORD: FRIDAY
_mdne
gHngu ,
"r-a,.
f '
We have made several nice sales since we last called your attention to
this property, but a till have a number of good things left.~
Ten one-acre lots, 900 feet from Stop Six. See about them at once or
you will regret IL
LOrS: LOTS: LOTS OF Lors:
Yes, ws have lots of lots. It'* our hobby, this lot business is.
On Terrell ave. we ofter you four 100x176 beautiful lots, fronting south,
at $1,200 each. This is the first time these 4ots have bifen offered for sale, and
they will not last You had better not overlook it.
On Fifth ave, 100x100 lot.
On Washington av-. 160x106 lot.                      • )
<»n College ave,. seven 50x161 lota                   v
On Washington ave. three 50x100 lots.
On Jennings, one 75x100 lot
' Jennings, ten 50x160 lots.
On Jenningu (Hemphill Heights), nine 66x116 lots.
However, our list of lots is entirely too long to enumerate, so we will
elose the lot deal by sayins you had better see .us about this lot business.
omrc . ..DON’T FORGET
We are prepared to losn you any amount of money on Fort Worth real estate.