The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 3, 1905 Page: 10 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Record and Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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FORT WORTH RECORD: TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY^Jggl
THE
4
10
MASS MEETING HAS
—
PRITCHARD IS SURPRISED
BRIEF SKETCH OF LIFE
(
North Fort Worth Saya
Major or
Absorbea solely
Heights Were
by Request of citizens.
THIS MORNING
J
at the
-
camp ever
will probably attend
bers of the camp
Until
the funeral services X* a body.
about four weeks ago. Captain Evans
J
DRUGGIST
s
(
I. Graves.
G. S. McTeer
h
J
TROUBLES OF FORBESS
SOCIAL NOTES
3
t
GENENAL AGENTS FOB
4
Waterproof. Weatherproof.
Fort Worth Human*
Socletv
Land Title Block,
L
THE LOCAL STAGE.
Texas.
Fort Worth.
¥
q
/
NATATORIUM
BOOKS AGAIN.
4
j
HOTEI
I
>
THREE GIRLS AT A BIRTH.
— J
-
What Follows Gript
>
CITY NEWS BRIEFS.
I
!» I
New Year’s
I
I.&G. N
k
TEXAS POINTS
"in Fare Plus 10 Per Cemt.
B
H. W. TIPTON, C.
Phone M.
5
vm
Ng
2
1
E
I
he
THOMAS D. ROSS,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
t
MAY SHORTEN COURSE
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Open Day and
Night.
!
WHITE SWAN BRAND
BABY GREEN
IIMA BEANS
Yea never tested
such from vour
own garden.
I Just try * hem once-
Ask your erocar.
{. t
CITIZENS OF ROSEN HEIGHTS TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT TO
ANNUL ANNEXATION.
CAPTAINSAM EVANS
- DIED AT HIS HOME
.8:00 p. WB.
.7130 a. m.
•US n.-m.
.8620 a. ma.
.1150 p. nt
1
MALTHOID READY
ROOFING.
hl
Deceased First Came to This County
la IIU—He Was a Gallant
comfederate soldier.
1 '
- i
I
TARRANT COUNTY PIONEER SUC-
Ct MM TO GHIM REAPER APP-
EK EVENTFUL LIFE.
de e
1
TRACTION OFFICLAL KEPT BUSY
ANSWEHING QUESTIONS
NEW SCHEDULE
Through Sleepers
what business I have
in his line
/a
F
. In This Store
Quality Stands
FIRST!
!i
I
late residence.
Captain Sam Evans was a member of
H E Lee cump. United Confederate
Veterans. having been a member of the
The AMERICAN
RESTAURANT
J. C. MOORE. Proprietor.
593 Main HL
when you are mak-
ing all those good
resolutions don’t for-
get to say: I will give
ANDERSON
THE*.
Telephone
2127.
We hear your
hair is very sick.
That's too bad!
\
We hd noticed it was look-
ing pretty thin and faded of
Tate, but naturally did not
like to speak of it. By the
way, Ayer’s Hair Vigor is
a regular medicine for sick
hair. It keeps the hair
strong and healthy, and
checks failing hair. Lsarke
L. P. Rebertmom.
Funeral d tree tor and embalmer. Tenth
and Throckmorton streets, opposite city
halt All details looked after and car-
ried out - _ _
1 Eadies* Turkish Baths Friday,
/ 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
} Corner Third and Rusk Sts.
$ CAFE IN CONNECTION.
AUCTION SALE
OF JEWELRY
At Greer’s, 511 Main,
„rHIs EvENING AT zao O’CLOCK.
g Attenaing the auetion gets a free elannee
Every ___e the elone of the sale-
aiamond rimg to be glven away at < 2
PIPE FITTING.
Erses,mmrpmim-a"sndeuit.""
9207 Cainoun St.. North Fort Worth.
Phono 2980-
MINS DOROTHY MORTON. IN “GLIE-
TERING GLORIA.”
Midland Valley smokeless coal will
* you bitter results than wood in
your airtight heater The Mugg A
Dryden Co., sole a we nt a.__
________ । •V‘ - 2* ---- —- -
albanded in' Robinson coun!
Dring his four years,coft.261rvESan
the Confederate army. Cartein Exan
only drew pay for»two months, wbie
ne to two boys so that they could
remm Fort
Arrives Hee
in theA153phenaF „FNw..Aver
a"on, tiw Philadelphia advertising
agents Is worked out a color scheme
• -------a en harmonious AS
On sale De. 31 ana Jan. IS Im1t/3
Jan. 4 IMS. " 2,
nemnrknble atemir at Parte.Mother
and Children Doing Well.
Paris Texas. Jan. 2.—(Special.) Mrs.
onro ‘chandier, wife of a farmer, gave
birth to three girls whose comebInce
weight is twelve pounds. All 815
promise of thriving t
Paul Gilmore-
Paul Gilmore, who this season is
14"
afternoon. He has been in declining
health for several weeks, but was not
seriously sick until about two weeks
Making Friends
Every Day.
mcn tetany besdot_
JoH-O
Ice Cream
POWDER
■trer™placung it. a —ElIryo:P—' p
zumaztonu2c2c2SB. atm-—7“adsge
dsea. The Genesee Fare Pood Co- Le RoyX-
jit 32:.-,-..
"ll‘ is'iisjobatje-jin! schocl
course for the Fort Worth public
schools will be shortened to nine years
Instead of the present eleven. Nothing
defnite has been done in the matter,
but from the opinions H pressed by the
again presenthg "The Mummy and the
Hunting Bird," his great success.of las!
sesson and who will be seen^ bare at
Greenwan's opera house Thuradnv;
watinee and night, Jan. ». Is indeed a
iatinee idol. It is the personality.2
the man. He is handsome, of masnin:
cent physique, siiver-yoteed. loyah: anU
gentle When it is considered that he
is presented to the public in a ehere- _
ter which compels admiration, ‘whose
wit. nobility , and courage are brought
forward in the highest colors. It is not
to be wondered at that he is a popular
favorite: 'The Mummy and the Hum:
ming Bird" is a modern comedy wi
a aash of romance, an abundance of
sparkling wit and any number of stir-
prises. and the part of the hero. Lord
Lumley, the dear "mummy'- of the play
HU Mr. Gilmore like a glove. The
youth and good looks of Paul Gilmore
give him a decided advantage over the
other illustrious exponents of this part
Sir Charles Wyndham and John Drew,
who have played the part, are both
older men, and youth, after all, is fra-
grant and romantic.
MATTER IS BROUGHT FORWARD
AT MEETING OF THE SCHOOL
BOXRD HELD YESTERDAY.
Telepheme m4
Varda, Tenth and Musk streeta. Fort
rhe Wir.ar of 0z”
The engagement here of 'The Wizard
I Personal and local notices, 8
TE #522 zuie”crrpubuchhion,but
for verification,]
• 1 1
merry court or followers.
The cbarmuing little Kansas heroint
Dorothy le. ani her play fenloss ie
lion and the cow. have endeared'them-
selves to every youngster in America
who has been fortunate enough to en-
joy the glimpse Into fairiyland arerded
2 "The wizara of Os.’ The whivsical
"arecrow and the quaint tin woodumn
are likewise welcomed as dear and fa-
miliar friends whenever they return, te
add to the gayety of the play-going
putHSe wiar or Ox” comes to Green-
wnjs opera heuss Wednesday, matinee
an night, Jan. 4.
“H-lo" * ,
•’Mellor ,
“whose thatr"
“Traction company.
"WM« win the changes in the ran-
ging of the city belt and the Hemphill
alreet ears go into etsectf.-----
And so it went all day Sunday and all
dav vesterdsy at the office of the Trac-
Company. The am-a-ling-ling of
the telephone was continuous ..
Exebody must read Tne Resore:
hH General Pasaenger and Ticket
Agent Ferbers of that fine yesterday.
“Goodness gracious we have done noth-
ing but answer (uestions about the
change from early morn until late at
sirect Car changes.wi Not Be Made
for Sevcral Days—Tey wa
• Be Announced.
eoz Barpxsata Nas"enn drink^
* FA"tain Evans never took a drnK I.
any Pnd of intoxicating lqu or, never
meeiem32 ww married to Asai
mzimz 29 t"n snFo
of whom are alive and living in this
county.
since its organization. Mem-
cloe onsthe Galveston in command of a
#"3
Howlin's victory over Franklin S Tleet O1
-Wd 3 ' -- • ige« ma company
i I
'I
’ venience.
; rub, reel, Turkib nma Ramtasn
Baths at All Moura
’ Laales Tub Baths daily, with
, experienced female attendant,
i"capnihounvns first servea inthe
Twenty-first Texas regiment._Trans
Mississippi department. He took part
in several battles and served until the
21 „"Whelte", Ansmdax. [Hir’oHeE.
erz W S
Sunday evening. was robbed of 114 la
bitts and a aUrer ctgar ease. Mr. as
kin reported the affair to police im-
mediately after its occurrence but could
not state at the time just what had been
stelen.
* Announcement was made yea leedMf
that J. N. Sparks, tormeriy.regeivime
teller of the stockyarde Natignal.bank
baa been appointed cashter 9. thetima
atltution. Vice T W. Slas It,
published that Mr. Slack Will sucoeau
Assistant" Cashier Andrews at ths First
The board instructed Secretary Mont-|
gomery to officially thank the donors
of the handsome sum. .+,1 -m
yrhev gatommlettersldent
as instructor in needlework in.the,do,
megtic science department of the high
mes a^d would be in the city by the
; opening of school to take charge of the
’ rork.
GRIP COLDS
rtative Bromo Quinine, the world-
wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes
the cause: Cal! fortheuname 434
look for signature of E. W. Drove. 25
The society roquesta Um* all ensen e2
ereHfG chtdfen. umb.arimaic.an
birds be reported srrdiatlt.tnium
secretary, J. C. Mer.Xatttuum
Building. Unsignrd .comamunioatone
will receive n ettention.
Arrives Mousten.
Arrives (alvesten
Arrive* Saw Ayelo
mAmake yaur veservnaions in ndvance.
sehcols wir Again Illume Sessions
This Mrning-
After a Christmiu recess of ten days,
which began at noon Friday. Dec. -8,
the public schpols of the city will re-
open their doors at 9 gclock this
morning. The weary grind of readin ,
•ritin and 'rithmetic will be ret
sumed and the youngsters will again
be sren on their way to school with
their books and their lunch' baskets
he period of sleeping late in the
mornngs has parsed and mothers will
aghin resume the ordeal, of getting
Johnny out of bed and sending him to
school. ' _ ,e,
Ne changes have beer made in the
, publi sehools during the holidays. The
werk will simply be taken up where it
was left-off on the Friday preceding
Christmas The normal school at the
high school will Tiegin immediately
after the graduation of the February
members of the school board at a s
meeting at the city hall yesterday 1
afternoon it is likely that the change 1
will be made by the opening of the 1
ischelsmner was brought up by Mayor •
Powell at the city hall yesterday after; I
noon. When the routine business had 1
been finished the mayor made the State, 1
meat to the board that in hris opinion ,
a course of eleven ycar was too long.
The board then went into a general
discussion of the matter, with the re-
sult that all arrived at the opinion that
tne course should be shortened.
At present the members of the graa-
1 n-ing classes number’ scarcely ever
more thn forty pupils, the,greater
number of these being girls. The ma-
jority of pupils Crop out in the ninth
grade. The board then reasons that in-
smch as' the public schools are for
the masses it is better to have the
course up to the ninth grade, more
I thorough and to abandon the higher
grades, which are conducted for the few.
All members of the sard herti-} that
domed the plan, all agreeing that
larger graduating classes could be had
and more benefit given to the pupils in
general by curtailing the course to nine
‛ -eMoran Zandt stated that the pub-
I lie schools were for those who wanted
an every-dtiy education and not for ad
vanced learning
"Let us have graduation in the ninth
- grade and make the course more thor-
?ugh." said Major Van Zanat rhen
instead of having ■ Eraduatin«.1 as
of thirty or forty we can have one ot
a hundred or more and can award
diplomas to boys who are forced to
leave school before reaching the' elev-
enth grade. Those who want a higher
education will get it anywaz. The
public schools are for those who cant
help themselves. By shortening the
course we can de more practical good
than by maintaining the higher grades
After more discussion the board de-
cided to consider the subject -ter. and
to get the public sentiment in order to
make the change if possible by the
opening of school next.fall. gl NA
At the meeting of the board Mayor
Powell presented a letter from Fak a
& Co in which was enclosed a 7.0 Ivw• • Vtaas
* e k for the benefit ot."he.domcole1 15,000 men Ne:.8-1863.
science departmenttarshs nishechooh
The letter stated that Fakes A Co. 226
watched the progress of the domestic
science department with interest an4
wished to make the donation to help
, Open Day and Night --
. 1NEST ROOMS IN THIS CITY. ( '
• steam Heated, with Every
Other Modern Conr
oFadiezptbehathrrvnnxedakienashtK
the ____________________
The Graham Flour and corn meal put
up by The Mugg & Dryden Co.corn
Mills is the be*L ^sk your^grecer.
The Eagle Bakery must be making
lots of bread and cakes, they are, get-
ting in so much machinery. You bet
they are. Kid. T _________
Carle sam’e Great Snnitarium-
The great all-year-round health and
pleasure resort. Hot Springs Ark..is
owned and indorsed by the United
States government. Splendid hotel fa-
cilities. Amusements of all kinds. Four
daily trains from St Louis via Iron
Mountain route. Unexcelled equipment.
For free descriptive literature, address,
H. C. Townsend, general passenger and
ticket agent. _SL X^oula.
Amerlenn Express Co.
Money orders can be purchased at
the following places: Main office. 910
Main street; depot office. T. A P. de-
pot. Hill’s drug store: H. Q Jewell &
Bon; Connor’s book store; FlaheFa
drug store: Wallace Bros.' drug store:
Brashears drug store; Gaithers drug
store; Glenwood drug store. Reeves
Pharmacy; N E. Grammer’s drug store:
Bergman's grocery store; Lackeys
Phrmacy; Cromer Bros.: J. W. Moore s
Pharmacy, North Fort Worth.
A New Year's reunion of the members
of the Blair family was held at tne
residenee of J. A. Blair of 1011 Ewards
street Sunday the occasion also cele.
brallnjt thr seventy-eighth birthday of
John A. Blair Sr., of Newark. Texas.
Who was present. A bountiful Sinner
VM the leading feature of the KatheT.
Ing. Among the members of the family
present were: John A. Biair Sr, and
wife, John A Blair Jr., and wire. Mrs. uena
Selby. Rockston. Texas: Dr. S. F Bar Accordin
and wife. Klondike. Texas; W. H Blair ------
__I family, sister of Mrs. W, H. Blair.
Dr C. C. Blair and sou, Mrs. Joh nsoni
daughter, of tills city and Potter Blair
and wife of Dobler Creek.
Raila Texas Jsn. 2,—(Spacial.)—
county have been oloned.but 2ne.o!
them will begin anew tday. 80 far
there have been no deaths.
A eel deal at cieburee
Cleburne, Texas, Jan..2(Speciai1.
R. R. Joseph, chief clerk in Master
Mechanic F L Carson s otrie, was
hugsr between the ears this,arternoon
and tela cheat and arm badly erushed
adjour ned. ________
gure Aid te Long Life.
Electric Bitters give an active liver,
perfect digestion, healthy kidneys,
regular bowels, fine appetewor no
We J. P. Brashear, Weavers
Pharmacy, N. E. Grammer.
o enesezrlessrrrvalgamztcPa™h
achieved great success. Whegeve: hie
Phiiadespbiae was elected to represent
Tenant county in the state legislature,
and after the reconstruction served A
andntortor four yearn. Uia term in the
upwr house being in the Eleventh leg-
LPPIr, and in the lower house in the
Twelfth and ridftrenth. 2egis latueres.
rbrs".rdof« ihevmbocrati of
“ pubtasanxcpans’was one of the organ:
Iw.™ 3 the Greenback party, and later
aro. of the leading spirits of the
ppulst party He «< orse,nominatnd
for the Vice Presidency of .the arecn-
Waele Part which nomination he re
2acKa ‘Tie was nominated for state poSI:
-gasmztesake"dectdm‛an-t
state assunrrather of the bill that
wis ftmsnesnen
I., tho Missouri Kansas and Texas.
He was also instrumental in. locating
the Wnst seven rallroads that entered
Fort Worth, and no man has probablz
ihan ci
i,samutheEie to,aenauncethe Ip-
toa “hccrmmora commigren6i#L 107
PCaptaip andann ananjcdaokmngFore
W^h . «3r Soo Of which I. in
IIO Mata 6. Port Worth
„Pnemgrianowtebisbofernevr con
Pumpnis uaed n cure. Cold, an
ari 50c.. 31.00. J. Braznear.
lent to waaver*» Pharmacy. N. E. Grammer.
Smullpex Near Bells.
“The Tenderfoot."
'The Tenderfoot” the newest and
most successful musical comedy pro-
duction yet sent out by the Dearborn
theater management, will be the at-
traction at Greenwall’s operahouse Fn:
it ui treat 1 a — ™ - day, matinee and night. Jab. % This
enjoy "Babes In Toy- spfendid work comprises all the 210;
about that delightrul ments that have been found lacking in
ganza something that . most productions of thta clase. it. book
from the time the cur-lis written in the best vein of comedy
e first act until it fest its story is trite and.interestinE. each
I Fcrptahomtans was the rirst person
Nerankhanaml
"hm s "ama
promptly Separdae an
intend^ for it must reach the ofice
23*35
soon atker their occurrence as Poss21*
Electlom xotice
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Fort Worth Light and Power
impaopany ^o-'T.r wespr"knn
street. Fort Worth Texas, on Tuesday,
the 10th day of January, 1005., at 10
o’clock a. m. The object of the meeting
will be the election of seven directors
to serve for the ensungyear.
HENRY C SCOTT. President
SAMUEL BECK. Secretary.
loX-.^ ^nu«
Wer-kaowa artiets es George Purons
in order to annul the recent action wton Heriot. Edward M. FavrreiiA"
s is L™S>j^aBws
Heights, a citizen’ meeting will be Freeman.
QR DOMESTIC SCIENCE
ues, . bniate Five Hundred
I":; p;nazj 1e Degertment.
'.......-binetktis:
pxssrrzzmrersern,psggseec2t
Dillard, for some time a apecial.otrieen
bag bean assigned to regular duty on
the force.
Rishop E K none, one of the twelve
biahops of the Methodl.t Epiaorct
— * Acuth. whose ofrictal resideni
Ii’blas will preach at ths First
Methodist church in this city ne it Sont
, day morning and evening. Bishop, Hoe
iles is presiding bishop for thia i—
only recently cam. to Texas from
enal success inaneitiesthse.rarexit
ww BEEN CALLED EM-
NOW BEEN UALLCD
kea00"*xemezs"a
teflor of Gloria’s apartment "rpe
pensive araperles. velvet “T"
mahogany furntture The r"
^“‘ra-Xa1? statono'thet
aqpiebte
if *n English rroad coach, showing
“ There esoraaxahond neeklace that
piTs an Important part in"thesonz
Ar the Diece, and this. „by the way,.,
nt an imitation but feibetazth;
nersonal property of M S! Dorothy
Horton and valued at several thousand
Nash naw. Co., phohe 57.. ,
If it’s hardware, call 1045. I
Flowers at Drumm's Phon. 101. :
J. W Adam. * .Co. repd.nfugz,and
m818 nrzom M """"^yTere "ah
on a charge of vagrancy, Thexweream
arraigned in the corporation court
terday. . _» 11. rs.
neMic to the* amount or >10 re
suited from a nue fire at the residence
if FM Hitt, 1309 liabeth street, yes-
terday morning.
Th. theft of two overcoats, the prop-
.Ta'ek menner and R L. Crowdus,
enysr reported to police headquaters
Thewil. were taken from 115 Went
, Weatherford street-
nzepixentnapuzaukuPn.DPamPaztog.e
zoreer "yeteray atternoon.
The city is putting in at present in
900. foot sewer between South Main
street and Eryan avenue, sodth of Dag-
get The work is being done by^th« city
the expense of property owe" in
that locality.
ncAasresrrdionviratctendermdchurhkta
mght to the members, ardufrienan.o.
Um . hurc. An appropriaft.zroKremm
was rendered and delightful tefresh
mania were served. Several hundred
people were present. .
Mack K Ruekr and Miss Katie Ma
Caln, both of pabiiiwere marriedont
the home of Alex xetth in.Norhaon
Worth at 1 o'clork remterdny aTer"oom.
Rev. J. P. Mussett officiated. he °ou
class.
Along with the public school pupils
* the studentsjof the Polytechnic college
will also resume theif studies after
a ten days' Christmas vacation.
President Boaz announced last night
that the pupils had began to arrive
• nd that he, expects a full attendance
for the opening exercises, which will
be held in the chapel at the school
• t 8 30 o’clock this morning. Dr. Boaz
also states that he expects about forty
new pupils this term
The Fort Worth university will for-
mally open its doors after the Christ-
mes holidays at 8240 ‘clock t Ma mor n-
Irg. at which time services will beheld
in the chapel Work in the .medical
department of the un:verslty 'will also
be resumed this morning.
The St. Andrev"s Episcopal school on
Lamar street and the Ft Ignatius ara-
emy were a day earlier than th* other
sehools, having opened Monday morn-
ing. Jan. 2. . r j _■
For pnenmonia. Grip. Pulmonary and
Bronchial trouble, take Piafo Cura.
An experienced female attendant has
charge of the ladler bathtubs at the
Ntaorium.
Mr and Mrs. D. B . Keeler kept open
neuirepeermerfamihramek-t
mlSnlgbl"* Th*.1' hlepberepantyona
compgea of the rollewinK K b3:
Mmes Neil P. Anderson. Morris E. Her
K j Hl Beard. O R Menefee. € D
Blown. 1. H Burney. D. T. omr.Jac go
<’raddock. R. E buchanan.lx.P V tjo
lln, R. L Carlock. Sam Mengexo.E $
H Carter. Robert Beckham,s.MsMud-
.on, W. W. Sloan Jr R. Fw-sNr:
Magruder. Henry Shilton, W:, M ME
Feih. McDowell, R R. Meek ;_J;
Milhen. W R RhompsonAW-wsat
ford. Hines, A. E Went A E: vW"AFa
ion. Bacon seunders James. Da p w
Dixon F. T. Dolan. A. G. Dawson.R. M-
Flournoy. Elixabeth Harrie ofnMiasi-
Fpd O W. matihews, H. E Gardner.
WRial B. Marpisn. Tirrell Shufot:
Noah Harding. J. C. Terre TeM
Hutchlaon C. L Ware, FnWo onT’SP:
Jake F. Zurn. F. D. Thompaon. Diet
rich Wardlaw and Terrell. Misses
Hornby. Zane-Cettl. Florence Smith-
^'u7m M
SemretarMottkugtm,"renceg.*1a2a
Thuzmke"Earineon-mad*Afameli
orsTenmMrs. A B- Wharton kept open
house Saturday night. The decorations
of their savmehome werenpiaboraas
and beautiful and hosts of friends
called during the reception hqurs.,5t02
p. m At the conclusron of the recep
lion Mrs. Wharien gave * dance.to.the
members of the house party in the new
basfroomaonarpewhre,apgcott resetyed
informallv a jmestsofrlens,nn New
Year’s day. Compliments of the sm
son passed to and fro. and each gue8t
drank a health to the host and hostess
in Apenog of the truly southern kind.
'"Me and Mr. Henry Thompson, and
vrsss Hester Allen and Grace Maltby
* SS55,n were among the out-of-town
guests at the Lyndhyrst ball last night
Mrs Nettie Everett Groom enter-
tai ned the Trio lub vesterday arter-
noon from 3 to oclock. rAn4,
Mrs W. W. Sloan Sr. and Mrs. Leale
Sloan Orcutt, who have been visiting
in Fort Worth for the past two months,
leave today for California.
. _____ put
__ and turnouts before we
make the changes contemplated. • i ■
are working on these just as rapidly as
th#work can be done.
-We will make formal announcement
or iheaime the schedule will go into
-raSTTMT- "wemnh
three cure when the changes will be:
come Efetive. it will take several
days to complete all the arrangements
end we ask the public to bear with us
for a few days yet.”
In the eVeur the new service. wnIch — -- so-u. .. 1
wan described: In detail in The nc -rj n Krav: and."N trtle.
Run-lay does not prove ha satisfactory background of *
ns „ anticipated another scheme will non-thenerievtoped 1
be resorted to give the people satis-
factory service _ _
GREENWALL’S OPERA ME
Today. Mntimee an Xie*.
John C. Fisher and Tom W. Kyley pre-
sent the Original Comedy Bnccres
from Dallas Theater. New York.
“aLMriiNG GtoA",
With Dorothy Morton and an Exoep-
• tonally strong Cest _ „
Matinee Prices—Lower floor, 11.00
vSig°Fic0Lyer ngor, ,21s»,
s1:06:Baicony. T5e, 50c; gellory, lie.
No free list. ________
Ieanenany. Matinee and Nigbt, Jan. 4
WSHMi‛‛andMitehel present for
your plesure their
WIZARD OF OS,”
Portentous Scenic Production. Extrava"
gantly Costumd.
Large Company, including Swor
Brothers. " .. ,
Matinee Prices--Lower floor, $1003
baleony, 75c. 50c.
Night Prices—Lower floor. 71.50:
balcony, $1.00, 75c; gallery, 25c.
No free lit _______
Fhursany Matinee and Night, Jan. 5.
Jules Murry again presents the clover
young American actor
♦ PAUL GILMORE.
In his big success of last season.
WFHE MUMMY AND THE HUMMING
BIRD.”
Matinee Prices-- Lower floor, 756:
balgn Sprices—Lower floor. 31.59.
31.90 balcony. 75c; 50c: gallery, 25c-
Seats on sale for above attractions.
Excursions ,
background of gun metal gray
cover paper is developed in lighter tones
their well known medal irade. mark.and
motto "Keeping Everlastingly,at -i
Brings Success;" the latter being the
predominant feature of the desizni. ,,
. The calendar l» « large .2ne 1*28
inches and designed for a -
brary The figures are large ana. ne
Ing printed in’white, stand out cleariy
across a large room., g
Sontrctcndtg. to.their.uuuiN. g
th. epigrams on advertising and bu
news liding which fills the blanks
left on the flaps. It 1* hard to say, but
451, have enjoyed a steady sale for
thes at 25 cents "each: for this sum.
which barely aver cot end posfaze
t)i» '1*>6 edition may be had as lon«
a» if lasts.______. . _
Heignts, a citizene ------ .__.
tstPetFananele at the Rosen Helehts church Er
”---day night
A large number of rentdents of Rosen
Heights are claiming that the recent
annexation of part of that suburb to ,
' es th. North Fort Worth is not valid. K h» v-
evenin«: “tat:. *"« beec done b means of a p:tition
at that eleo signal by only a few of the oitizens.
and without an eTeclion for the prrose
being held. One citzen of Rosen
Heights >statw that he and several
othfr cliiMns will thoroughly inven:
ugaie the matter ana will employ a
lawyer to look into its legality.
Bam Rosen, when see zesterday
sfternoon. declined to say much about
the matter, further that that he was
not in favor of annexation. ana.mene
large number of citizens of the heights
took the same attitude.
“I will say one thing, said Mr.
Rosen. “The action taken by the coun-
cil of North Fort Worth will not ztand;
The annexation will be declared Illegal
and will not be maintained. .
Anser resident of North Fort
Worth makes the following statement:
"The people of Rosen Helzbts.ao.not
went to be annexed to North Fort
Worth. We have water and elecric
light systems of our own: what is th:
use of paying taxes to the city at North
Fort Worth? The scheme wis en-
gineered by North Fort WorthsThez
came up to the heights in the night to
get signers of the petition. They then
procured the three citizens necessary,
according to the statutes who made af-
fidavit to the fact that the petition was
signed by the majority of the voters. I
am not prepared to say much on- the
subject, further than that the matter
will be investigated and a lawyer em-
ployed. I am going to confer with Sam
Rosen this afternoon.”
I. T. .Valentine, city attorney for
North Fort Worth, made the following
1 statement to The Record yesterdaz
afternoon: “I know nothing at the af-
fair except where I was concerned in
behalf of the city of North Fort Worth.
”ig to the revised statutes of the
state of Texas the annexation of the
portion of Rosen Heights is as valid as
can be. Article 574, title IS. of the
statutes says: When a majority of
the inhabitants, Muaziriea to vote for
the members of the state legislature ot
any territory joining the limits ot any
city incorporated under and accepting
this title, to the extent of one-half mile
in width, shall vote in favor of being
a part of «ld city,*ny three of
th 2 jt I
izeis may make affidavit to the tost
and file the same before the mayor.
Who shall certify to the city counel
and by ordinance receive them as a
part of said city.’ .0
"Now,” continued Attorney Valentine,
“the citizens of the portion of North
Fort Worth which we have annexed
have complied with the foregoing -and
have been received. . ++
“There is another law which states
that in an unorganized community
where there is no mayor or municiPe!
government that annexation by pet-
ion ™ perfectly valid, for the reason
that in an unorganised community
there is no one to arrange for the
election fie ver a 1 years 850 Greenxiie
Texas, took in the suburb in a similar
manner. I do not know anything con-
cerning the objection that some of the
residents of the heights are raising, for
I have simply been handling the Norn
Fort Worth end of the affair.
Mayor Pritchard of North Fort Worth
.aid last night: "The objection to the
secene sannekaton of Part of Ro«n
I. Heights comes as a great surprise to
me It was at the request of the resi-
dents of that district that the council
passed upon the matter As to the
taxes, we will gain nothing from that
issue. The cost of furnishing schools
for the children will more than balance
the taxes. The only advantage to
North Fort Worth is the Increase in
poPElatgara to whether the annexa-
tion is valid or not I will say that
three citiens of Rosen Heights who
made affidavit to the fact that there
were a majority of the names as el!
"ens qualified to vote for the statt
legislature on the petition. This is fill
that is required by the statutes of the
state I do not understand the ob-
tcfn that they are raising inasmuch
as it was at their own request that I
called a meeting of the.counet “ con-
sider and pass upon the matter last
Saturday evening. ’_ ___
xotice te Catrnetora.
Sealed proposais will be received at
office or city engineer until 3 o’clock
n, m . sharp. Friday, Jan. S. 1903. and
then publicly opined, for the construc-
tion of two brick school buildings, one
for the “Filth ward and oh* for the
Eighth ward of Fort Worth, Texas.
Plans and specifications for the work
are on file in the city epzineer’s of-
fice. and at the office of s W emyz
mith,garchitect, Dundee bunldiug.
oerted check. 31,000, payable to "
Thomas J. Powell, mayor, must accem:
pany the bld on each bDftding. The
city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. THOS. J. POWELI.
JOHN R HAWLEY, Mayor.
rRFwErk"Heaa, Dec- 2), 1904
nieWe cannot tell to the day yet just
xhenEtne d".. " nandhnsk
20 epaz a N - S k: rmarr
-"5 "he shortening of the school course
K
712 Main
| OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Captain Samuel Evans, who was one ______
of the pioneer eltizens or Tarrant coun- Church. South,
ty. passea quietly away yesterday morn-' - *» Dalas
lug at 10:0 o’clock at his old home,
stead, located one and one-half mi’
west of the Tarrant county courthouse.
n^ere^.r-^Th^U
remidence, and the interment will be pubin .Texas, where ne preached two
in the family burying grounds, near his | sreonketmoattt“ehrdn "attt plqce
Dublin is the former Pastorstt. of PT
Boas, he having filled the pulpit v- .
First Methodist chutch there, prior to
hie coming to Fort Worth.
Officer Warren arrested one. Hew
Yager at the public square on Jenpif
avenue yesterday on a charse of theft.
Yager had in his possesston-a. sonEeh
horse, Which it is charged was taken
from a livery stable in ArlinetonzeV:
oral days ago. Yager claimed hav
bought the animal from anotheramant
but was unable to produce, the bill of
sale. He was locked up, and the owners
of the horse at Arlington notified.
The Tarrant County Teachers Ac.
elation will hold a meetins intoeeorms
of County superintendent ^prge At
Ramsey at the courthouse Jan. 14
ME. The following programme will
becarriea out: Recitation, by a puptl
from Polytechnic college. .Continuty
of Principals in Mathematics, a dis-
eussion by teacher*; Means of Beauti
puig Rura1 School Districts, a dis-
cussion by teachers; "Men of Wealth in
Colonial Times." -Fihished Scholars of
Colonial History” and Charaster and
Influence of Literature During the
Colonial Period,” a discussion lead by
AKAe was born in Garrard county. Ken:
tucky. Oct.-SB. 1831, and completed his
schooling at the age of 15 yearz.afta.
Which he taught school for a while. He
remained with, his parents unt 11 1852
when he came to Texas. During the
first three months of his residence la
Texas he served as a deputy sheriff in
Robertson County. From there he went
to Brownsville and purchased a herd of
ponies and. brought them to Tarrant
county. Here he purchased a tract of
land, and constantly Improved it until
the war broke out
Fantain Evans was the first man to ——.------
takeP c^rgo or Snides from this county; Professor
he drove the first herd of sheep from
Tarrant county to New Orleans and
brought the first drove of Mexican
ponies to this locality. wune
In the year of 1853, when the Wither-
spoon family was massacred by Indians.
Captain Evans organised a company or
sixteen men and followed the Inalans.te
the Twin mountains, where a fight took
place; also In Erath county, at Ball
sa4rt ...
Indians made good their escape. Inuthetend
attack a number of men were killed.
two men and several horses, were wound-
ed. but the company succeeded in getting
Nin, scalps. In this Chase Captain
Evans rode a horse that was a half
brother to Graftoo, the first one that
ever sold for over 510,000 in the.V‛nited
State* rhis horse was slightly in
fused while in use chasing the Indians.
In 1861. at the outbreak of then
war Captain Evans organised and drBlad
«°t^s
menccdonooeegonengis ---
srsu "petpan
A ;
Babes l“ Teyland.
What a delightful treat It Is.to-ee:
to hear and to i
land." There is al
musical extravaga
pleases—pleases froas -- y— --- -
tainriseson ‘th? a aistincttype. It
rung. Decidedly out of the ordinary. I abounds in comedy, situations and
nnalt12 "Halves in Toyland” has a SDLkHne dialogue. The musical score
MmoZe Plot "BPeriystatea, a mirerly |.r„ .quail: Interesting in its way and
EineP. “aPLores to rid himself of a niece Ibas a succession of melodies that are
and nanhew who have been left in hi* I inspiring. . . , -
and.nepae". " also In love and wishes The orchestration is remarkable for
ca marry the girl his nephew is in love it. harmofizntie. The company dis.ie
to.marz.ta51/oP course, and dies at doses an ensemble of seventx-fve peor <
withroHe moment so that the nephew pie. Its cwt is made up of nearly he >
the proDe5 momeneethear ‘Mct company which appeared daring 1
caimar.h short story of th. plot th. run of 100 nights, Just ciosea, at the ,
rztttuthrkevhak"etekorz,uSrrozkgrgolkangsargmosanene '
» Ensembie that .» #ricnexangaoker‛a, wuman ,
truznmagnin a^miniature bit of mas- J F. Roon.y. M Baldwin IM Crawford
Hte CPvarm Marble in the stellar Mary Maletesta. Mary Carrington find .
culinity, and Mary M T hey ar* l T "eine Adams. The chorus include* ’
roles ar.rmm but in ability they are the usual quantities of beauties and
3V„.*. M^.Marhle is a regular HtUs they are claimed to be the best singing
sient"nmnit in her ways. Though chorus in America.
an‘r lull in years. In aation in Altogether ’’Tb. Tenderfoot is a nt.
soice ana’in behavior on the stage she ting example of the best procurable in
bit of a girl, With the re freaking 1 the operatic comedy flelfi.
wars of girlhood, and she at on e t e- --- T.
Mm’ n prime favorite Her »«•”>*■ I Marriage Leense
Can’t Do That Sum.” took like W iid- A. L Eranom ana Miss Mary Smith
Sre and she was encored until she naJ M K Rucker and Miss Katie McCain.
EThawtea every stanxe and then the Ser F Sanders and Miss Motile C
aaience was not satisfied, untila zhe Dover
sang over and over again thechorusl ----
iA0Ke Chip—at Imai, that is the only L..
name he has on the prosrammanwng give
clever He is graceful in his dancing yOur
, and, unlike many comedians he can
. sing His dancing was exeeliont.
i hi. mimicry was all that could be de-
"sdt why should the.presentatio.be
described in detail’ Like t hesbix, "
everybody was there. Everybody ap-
plauded. Everybody laughed end
everybody smiled as the play took on
M1*rs nEensery deserves espectal, men I
tibn It was new, zorgsou. ana h iKh1
accentuated the eftects dosirea .Thp
electrical effects employed add their
full share to ‘h’ succes5 or SJJSL
‘h^"'..UeP”^£ heentemn2t
von asdp t, you missed a rate treat and
"haugevenPwkau thin mhe.plar,xas
not the whole thing. Little Mis* Llixa |
De Merifee, age S er.* Asm20x
pavyeionveeodnaergoaneuaPiuniots
how the Mttemsnes”aiccnzoy"thonen
Tornncet Those who uen. Pszn5t
tWH bnx part were M189e8 Fiuean
hiS.P0 •Merjorie Andersom Lonaro
N on Fdlth Hearne and Marl.* ilerv.
—"Sdaydmatnerand night, onetering
omr. ’ -
«guttertm«Glerin.”
Much has been heard of John C
vMu and Thomas W. Ryles’s new
Proaucton, -aiktrine 2 >rJ« which
booked for Eoay matinee and night,
et Greenwell’s orera house.
The piece has been scoring phenom-
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 80, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 3, 1905, newspaper, January 3, 1905; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1494224/m1/10/?q=%22samuel+evans%22: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .