The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 286, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 28, 1908 Page: 8 of 10
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s
WELTS FROM WILLOW
NEW TWO-HEAT RACE
SAVE GRAIN FIRMS
Some
R.
2
.201 000 21*—6 10
St. Louis .
JAR MISTER JOLLY
TROTTING RECORD SET
$20,000 PER YEAR
I
Su]
2 1
... 3
1
1
Specials
Total® .
6
7
7
24
R. H. E.
AB. 'R.
H. PO. A
000 000 0—0
... 4
0
....000 000 0—0
Longvfew. . .
4
3
7
21
014 000 1•—6
TEXAS LEAGUE
STATE IN MOTOR CARS
Per
Men
Lost. cent
and
R H. E.
To
Women’s
Oxfords
GREEN IS PILOT ON TRIP
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.
and
Clubs--
played.
»
I
Ties
Brownell
...8
XIIU
I
PO. A.
3
McClellan’s
Nashvilhe 3, New Orlenns
Exclusive Shoe Dealers
East’s hai
pitching
Orleans
effective
Total®. .........
1
3
27
13
11th and Main
WACO.
AB
H. PO. A
IN THE COURTS
o
24
4
.... UVV i0 003
. .. .000 000 000—0
and McMurray.
Time, 1.01.
CYCLE BACKS OF WACO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CARAY “BIX" FOR AHDTEHASTS.
Club,
Played. Won.
Lost. cent.
Pittsburg...... 89
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
$
one-half mile running
Lonh 1-1.
t
WHEN A STATESMAN’S GREEN.
Height®.
R. L. 1
1200.
tY
PO]
FORT WORTH.
.AB
18...
R. H. E.
lliamn, rf
Pul
Wi
lek.
Jolly,
SWIMS TWELVF MILES.
27
9
17
2
8
the towns in the district had a weak-
SHREVEPORT.
R. IL
•0
4
when T was herded with more than 300
3
27
13
lows. I did not know, I
Elliott
know, that I was to become
could not
Pitsburg 4, New York 3.
1
was in a brown stuy over something
4-
1...
NEWNAS ERRORS COSTLY.
BODY IDENTIFIED.
Mr.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Clubs—
Cures Without Drugs
Lfe.
York . .
)
4
V?.
E
Chief Orator at Wolfe City.
Galveston Stock.
Cr
Sh<
banker
was the orator
bodies and mall
15,016
4
..140,089
• 19.551
Totals
A ,
CR
Totals ... 2,094
8,387
67,518
v
J
-4
ve
Pure P c:
-
1
0
all Washington made off Powell today
and St Loouls won.
A visit to our store is
all we ask and we feel
sure we can satisfy you
in prices and values.
70
261
649
0
0
0
E.
0
....100 000 002—1
. . . .000 020 000—2
J
0
0
0
0
0
0
v
.379
.855
1
2
3
9
1
6teei
Cowi
Calv
Hogi
-----Games-
Played. Won.
back to Forney tonight
WooDMEN UNVEILING.
Catt
Calv
Hog
Shee
Hon
i
1
1
1
8
4
13.253
22.078
13.954
18,236
Lost.
34
37
39
42
4 3
48
54
58
2
1
4
1
1
1
2
0
3
2
c
D
r 3
Cori
Good
Good
Good
56
53
11
46
43
41
23
82
Per
cent.
.622
F.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
4
2
an
l rd.
Batteries—Liebhardt and N. Clarke,
Morgan, Cicote and Carrigan.
Mon
Wee
Mon
Yea
Clubs--
Dallas ...
9
for
54
50
50
44
46
4)
31
80
this
left
re-
0
v
0
0
0
813
650
1,969
r: 98
0
1
. .. 90
... 90
Chie
Kan
St. 1
1. A G. N. Springs Sensation Among
Fort Worth Lines—-Even Break
With Kansas Oity.
San Antonio
Houston ...
Fort Worth
Waco ......
Galveston ..
Shreveport .
Austin ......
. 86
. 87
. 82
Ji
. 86
h
2
THE ABSORPTION OF SWITCHING
CHARGES WILL BE FORCED
BY NEW TARIFF.
. 90
: n
.. 89
. 87
. 80
Miekle, 1b. .
Adams, ss. .
Killifer, C. .
Rose. p. ....
Totals........30
Score by Innings:
Waco............*
Danish Proverb.
He bears misery best who hides it
most.
COLORADO SOUTIERX, ROCK IS-
LAND AND FRISCO INSPECT
THE T. i B. V.
Played. Won.
Games
Won.
49
44
46
46
45
42
38
27
Start Made From Dallas--C. R. Gray
Geta Left—Chief Engineers Berry
and Cowan in Party.
35
36.
37
38
44
47
53
56
ipments. Stock
4
1
0
1
AB.
Wheat, rf ......8
2
.4.3
.892
.364
1
2
4
1
0
1
0
1
0
2
0
---- Per
Lost. cent.
eppard
of the
1
al
1
4
2
I
0
0
0
1
1.618
2.067
1
cycle race.
Sixth race, one-quarter mile girls'
E.
V
1
3
1
1
2
2
0
0
0
0
35
39
50
51
56
59
63
2
3
3
0
1
K
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
Results Mondny.
Detrolt 4. New York 2.
St. Iouis 6. Washington 0.
J Jost on 4, Cleveland 3.
Philadelphia 2, Chicago 1.
1
i
1
2
I
0
0
0
I
3b.. 1
1
3
4
63
61
53
52
51
41
38
36
1
0
1
3
1
•art.
H. Trent et al..
Results Monday.
Shreveport 3, Fort Worth 2.
Austin 6, Ban Antonio 3.
Dallas 1. Waco 0.
Houston-Galveston, rain.
Score by innings , R. H. E.
St Iouis" ........201 000 >!•- 6 10 *
of Texarkana, sovereign
Woodman of the World
2
11
1
7
1
0
2
2
1
3
2
0
n
3
0
1
1
3
1
0
10
motor cycles, •
Eighth race, one-half mile open, bi-
cycle, professional.
2 Ninth race, one-quarter mile running
Score by innings;
Midlothian.......
Mon
Wee
on
87
36
39
41
48
40
45
53
Best time, 2.04%.
2.06 pace, purse 81,500, two in three
heats:
1
0
1
i
i
4
H.
0
0
1
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
5
13
3
2
0
1
3
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
3
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
R.
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
1
2
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
2
0
0
6
0
9
1
Standing of the Cluba.
-■ Ga in e 8-------
i
: 3
1
0
1
3
1
6
1
This day
. last y'r.
850
t
W here Thev may Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia,
New York at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati at Boston.
stovall, rf. ...
Markley ss. ..
Griggs, 2b. ...
Alexander, c. .
Winchell p ..
’ Westerzil, 3b. .
0
5
1
Gr
l
Ge
Where They Play Today.
Fort Wurth at Galveston.
Waco at Houston.
Shreveport at Austin.
Dallas at San Antonio.
Aorrt,d
GKCKENNEWKER
the exelnatve ownership sad direction at R 9
Dun A Os.
H PO. A. E
principles would
controlled much
.570
.650
.541
.529
.511
.612
.458
.388
.rd bat-
A st.
%27
’ Detroit . ....
t St Louls ..
Chicago ,
Cleveland . .,
; Philadelphia
i oston . ...
, Wash ington
Jack Leyburn ...
Margaret O......
Oro .............
Wiles Heart ....
Orfices is the Kollowing Tessa towus: 1...
Worth, Dallas, Sberman, San Antonio, El Pano,
Gelveston, Houston, Besumont. Austin and Waco
OverEtins throughont the evtire world coder
I methods are gradually pervading every
I branch of medicine. pharmacology has
so far to rely mainly upon experlei
Though even this Imperfect me
many cases gives gatfsfactory
there is no deut x. -.
2
1
2
0
6
4
8
1
0
pe to W. M. Whitley, lot 19,
South Hemphill Heights,
: 4
1
Go
E
Stoc
1
Fa
1
Me
3
Me
Ca
Bulk
Me
St
Bti
Calv
Go
Fa
Ife
......26
SAN ANTONIO.
fourth on two hits a three-bugger and
a passed ball. The score:
AUSTIN.
Daily Movement at Int
Receipts. Shi
... 4
... 4
... -8
. 2
. 4
gress, though few confess it, to iden-
tify certain galling customs In the
house by instinct long before actual
experience has revealed them. Possf-
bly the Instinct is first quickened
through a realisation of the meaning
, of fragmentary opinions heard in the
0
AB.
0
St. Leela R, Washington o.
St. Iouis, July 27.—-Two singles were
horse race.
Tenth race.
and the
Pendleton,*cf .
Hartman, ss .
X
8
Chicago . . .
New York. .
Phlladelphia
Cincinnati ..
Boston.....
Brooklyn . .
St. Dohis ...
Texas State
won for Nashville over New
Icyole race.
Seventh race, two miles handicap.
Philadelphin a, < hiengo 1.
Chicago. July 27.—Vickers held the
locals to three scattering hits and
would have scored a shutout but for
Nichols' error.
Score by innings:
ere early Sat-
will be' sent
2
standing of the Clubs.
-----Games-—-- Per
Fourth race, one-half mile boys' race,
under 18 years.
Fifth race, two-mile handicap, bl-
Pirates Snatch Victory Just Refore
the ( lock in the Steeple Tolls
Its Last Note.
block 25,
31.250.
Austin Wins Second Game of the Sen-
son From San Antonio.
Austin. July 27.—(Special.)—Austin
“ained her second victory of the sa- I
Saturday's firn Antonio this afternoon
. . ’ &,to.3., Timely hitting,
people may be enlighten. by Newnam,
Board of Medical Examiners, manda-
mus.
Mary Cale vs. Hubert F. Cale, di-
vorce.
J. S. Hanford vs. W. T. Montgomery,
debt.
Davis A Hamm Commission company
vs. H. H. Harbour et al., debt and fore-
closure.
Nora Stanford vs. W. L. Stanford, di-
vorce.
R. Y. Prgmore vs. William A. Rogers, 1
sequestration.
8 ! today 3 to 1.
! Score by innings:
E Nashville........001 001
1 New Orleans ..... 000 000
Totals.......29
Score by innings:
Austin...........
San Antonio .....
---
Al
are
up V
of th
belh
howe
ing$
Be
work
Rees
cars
ticall
tryln
to ei
drive
stead
other
ring
scale
basis
tjons
close
medi
the
mads
fair
avail
Cov
morn
ctiv
fact
buyli
m
a sh
load
as I
sever
Bul
bulls
in th
of fs
more
enoui
pack*
ers,
erbod
sales i
as tc
Ing a
other
lowes
#e
Mrs. Mary E. Ross.
Mrs. Marp E. Robs 66 years old, died
at her home, 1509 East Edward street
at 10 o'clock'yesterday morning. She
leaves five sons and two daughters,
P. C. Ross, Mrs. Jesse Jones and R. A.
Ross of Fort Worth- Mrs. E. R. Young
Duncan, Okla.; R M. Ross, Gladewa-
ter, Ark ; T. P Ross, Tyler. The funer-
al services will be held from the home
at 10 o'clock this morning. -
horse race.
Most of the prizes will be given by
local dealers, and have not been an-
nounced yet. The meet will be at-
tended bv riders from Dallas, San Art*
tonfo and some fast time will probably
be made.
speedily less than the humblest of my
constituentR. For there was no man in
Score by Innings: R. IT. E.
Montgomery.....101 090 101—4 11 1
Little Rock ..... 010 000 020—3 5 '
Salm. 1b ...... 3
Thompson, 2b .. 4
Ilett, if ....... 4
Deiters, 3b ..... 4
R. H. E
01 •—8 10 3
001—1 6 0
Seabaugh;
. get back to my story. We were sitting
7 out in the yard near the cherry trees
when thy friend said: °Do you know
" that robins get drunk eating fruit?'
' I said I did not, and -what was more I
Philadelphi
Philadelphia,
defeated St. “
NEW RECRUIT GIVES A SPLEN-
DID DEMONSTRATION OF
PERFECr FRIGHT.
Manngers of the Fair Decide to Put Up
Extra Attraction*.
Waco, July 27.—(Special.)—A bicycle
and motorcycle race meet has been ar-
ranged for to take place on the Waco
Fair association track Tuesday, Aug. 4.
There will be ten events, allowing all
classes of riders to participate. The
local cyclists are very enthusiastic over
the prospects, and the indfoatlons are
the meet will be a decided sucess. The
following is a list of the events:
First race, one-half mile novive by-
Lind Dead Near Terrell
Bert Rusmell of Forney.
New York Sun.
Knicker—Wisdom comes too late to
be of much use.
Becker—And by the time your lungs
are developed you are too big to cry.
Totals ........30
•Brockman batted
eighth.
Score by innings:
Ehreveport ..........
Fort Worth .........
Fhort .........
i2 ::
inzon,ee-i:
Is liable to shrink, I Adams and Killifer .
die away. >1 was not effective
When a younmhev freely.
own jiving, e* scored three in the
asset. ---------- - -- .. .---------
Summary—Earned runs Fort Worth
. stelen bases, Thebo Flake; two-base
and did not see me. But men are not
blind In brown studies. except to those
who are neglhle. And the realisation
that I was negligible was a terrorizing
thing which awoke me in the dead of
nixht and would not let me sleep.
There was no balm for the wound,
for each day tore open the sore anew.
It is common to all members of con-
District Coi
K M. Watson VS. E.
debt and foreclosure.
Dr. NLee Seamster v
Don't you want to feel the glow of new.
boro life in your blood and nerves, to feei the
bubbling spirlt of youth again? Don't you
waut to hare a strong heart, courage, nerves
of steel, self-confidence, strength in every or-
nn, ambitiou, energy, grit and endurance?
Don’t you want to be rid of the "come and
go" pains, the rheumatism, dyspepsla, weak
back and general dellbity? Dr. McLaughlin's
Electric Belt will cure all there weaknesses.
It will make the nerves strong, the eyes bright
and fill the body with that fire, that vim, that
snap which denotes perfect health.
DR. McLAUGHLIN’S
Moat Food Is Poison
to the dyspeptic. Electric Bitter* cure
dyspepsia, liver and kidney complaints
and debility. Price 50c. Pangburn’a
Main Street Drug Store, Covey A Mar-
tin, J. F. Brashear,
New Orleans ... 86
Nashville ...... 80
Mobile ......... 85
Memphis ...... . 87
Little Rock..... 88
Atlanta ........ 82
Montgomery ... 83
Birmingham ... 80
Score by innings : R. H E.
Pitsburg .......010 300 000—4 8 0
New York .......010 000 020—3 4 1
Batteries—Maddox, Young and Gib-
son; Cranall, Matthewson and Bresna-
han.
At Indianapolis—Indianapolis 5, St
Paul 5.
At Columbus—Columbus 5, Kansas
City 4. _______
Denton 11, Gainesville 5.
Denton, Texas, July 27.—Gainesville's
Chicago..........000 001 ono—1 3 0
Philadelphia .....200 000 000—2 9 1
Batteries—White, F Smith and Wea-
ver; Vickers and Schreck.
Two motor cars are carrying a dis.
t nguished party of Rock Island. Colo-
r, 9 « Southern and Trinity A Brazos
Valley officials from Dallas to Houston
on a Jo1nt inspection of the Valley
enort line, and are due to reach Hous-
ton today. In the party are W. E.
Green, vice president and general man-
ager of the Trinity A Brazos Valley.
Who,1s piloting the way; J. 8. Berry,
chief engineer of the Rock Island with
headquarters in Chicago and H. W
Cowan, chief engineer of the Colorado
& Southern lines. Carl R Gray, vice
president of the Frisco system, was
expected to accompany the party on
the motor care across the state, but
did not reach Texas in time.
Messrs. Green, Cowan and Berry
spent yesterday morning in Fort
Worth. Shortly before noon they went
over to Dallas on the Interurban, while
several Rock Island employes brought
the motor cars across to Dallas. The
start was made from Dallas late in
the afternoon, very little distance be-
ing traversed before evening. All of
today, however, will be put in by the
officials in examining track and road
bed conditionr, as well as depot and
yard facilities. The two cars will prob
ably reach Houston late this afternoon.
The inspection may be extended on to
Galveston. ,k
The two engineers represent the in-
terests which own thte Trinity A Brazos
Valley, namely, the Colorado A South-
ern and the Rock Island-Frico. Mr.
Green made a trip over the line Sun-
day in his private car, arriving in Fort
Worth late Sunday night. His car went
back to Houston last night in charge
of Secretary Windsor.
The motor cars, which are in use by
the officials, belong to the Rock Island
and have been in use in Oklahoma
Dniy a few of these cars are found in
Texas, one being stationed on the trans-
continental division of the Texas A
Pacific and the other on the Cotton
Belt.
Nashville, July 27.
ting and Kellum’s
ness for meeting me with brass bands
nt the railway station and crowding
about me in the hotels arm applauding
»n experience. Augusta ...
.... ..... ...et method In Memphis ...
gives vatisfactory results, St. Louis ..
doubt that more scientific Houston ... 1,108
- —.....—.......-x ................... _
Boston......... 300 001 42*—10 17 0 • scores:
Batt ries—Coakley and McLean; Mc-
Carthy and Graham.
Score second game
its, Wick. Salm; etruck out, by Jo
by Gaskill 5; bases on balls, (
batting and
of my kind. I knew a congressman
up the 1 amounted to nothing in Washington In
1 comparison with the figure given him
at home by admiring partisans. All
know that. But no con-
The Seventh annual meeting of the
Texas State and County Tax Collectors’
association will be held in Fort Worth
Aug. 4, 5 and 6. Announcements of the
meeting were sent to all tax collectors
in the state by Bob Davis, tax collector
of Tarrant county, yesterday afternoon
The first meeting will be held in the
Forty-eighth strict court room Tues-
day morning, Aug. 4. George S.
Methews, sheriff of Travis county, and
president of the Sheriffs’ association
will preside. Addresses will be made
by Mayor W. D. Harris and A. W.
Trabe, tax collection of Milam county
and president of the Tax Collectors’ as-
sociation.
‘ The Tax‘Collectors* association was
organised «at Dallas, March 3. 1903.
Meetings have been held in San Anto-
nio, Fort Worth, Houston, Dallas, and
again in San Antonio in 1907. The
Results Monday.
Philadelphia 2-5, St. Louis I-L
Boston 10-6, Cincinnati 1-0.
Chicago 3-5, Brooklyn 1-6.
Pittsburg 4, New York 3.
- cycl, free for all.
Second race, one-half mile open,
1 bicycle, professional.
,4 i Third race, one-quarter mile boys’
race, bicycle, under 12 years.
Thebo, cf ..
McCay, sa .
Blake, 2b .
Gear. If ..
Arnold, 1b
Petit, c ...
Elliott, 3b
Gaskill, p .
•Brockman,
Game called at end of eighth inning
by agreement.
Summary-Three-base hits. Wester-
stil. Griggs, Vinson. Short; sacrifice hits.
[ Frestine, Cermack, Adams; stolen bases,
Cermack Mickle, Leldy; double playa.
Rose to Mickle. Short to Mickle; base
on balls, by Rose 1, by Winchell 5; hit
by pitcher. by Winchell 1; struck out.
by Rose 2, by Winchell 3; left on bases,
Austin 8, San Antonio 3; wild pteles,
W inchell 1 Rose 1. Time of game 1
hour and 85 minutes. Umpires, Hes-
ter and Dupree.
Where They Play Today.
Mobile at Atlanta.
Memphis at Birmingham.
Little Rock at Montgomery.
New Orleans at Nashville.
Rain at Hounton.
Houston, July 27. — (Special.)—No
game, wet grounds.
added two real runs. , ___________
Taken fore and aft and by and large 'defeated St. Louis ........
the game was a rattling E000 one 1 double-header here today. ,,
however. It was marred by some Score, first gamne R. h. E ' -
ochrelzed umpiring and by being St. Louis . . ......000 100 000—1 4 o
draggy at times. But the average ran Philadelphia ...000 002 00*—2 3 1
has no kick coming over the game - ---- - —-
The reversing of the score would have
been more pleasing but it would have
added to the fine points displayed one
Totals........33
W-M ELECTRIC BELT
In your relna. It fiooda th. bedy with Warm, klowing vitality that mauE“o"zout
stronE: -suiekene the eireglatlon., restores pataral vl»or and maie it, „„„ rJi u5:
torn .^In We can not how long you hay anftHrd. nor what ha. rai- to -m".m
ThlaM..no idle boast, “ 11 has 8n6e <« fof thocsann, and many of item bad".ere
on. dollar to Ova Nunra without obtalnlM iite stof. oalo, thia 2“. PeT2.Fo
47,2^ ^7 “wodns,mhagbunz2tas ’J
FREE BOOK Pon' "BTfssasnzorore. wmI ind ntreneth and1 m et ace.
giver. It w1l eave you years of torture and hundres of Anilara in A.tne.,
Nila Urn get it now. Write tor 6uf Enuniruig Illuairated book, ahowlnr "“2
piiea..«h Prioes and teetimontain. We tend 6E, u m cnatns. "oxver.*
or write for it
DR. M. F. McLAUGHLIN co., Room 220 Ricksecker Bldg, Kusu City, Mo.
AB.
Maag. »b.......s
Hole, 1b........3
Maloney, cf.....3
c. ....... 3
Fletcher, ss. ... 3
Storch. If.......2
Jackson, rf.....3
Wright, 3b.....3
Peters, p.......2
At Loulsville—First game, Louisville 1
Minneapolis 0; second game, Loufs-bi
lle 3. Minneapolis 5.
At Toledo—Milwaukee 8, Toledo 2.
al! through my speeches wthout better
excuse than an occasional pause for
breath on my part. And yet before I
came to Washington I knew that I
would he immeasurably cheapened
Marriage Ieenses.
Dr. Howard P. Deady, El Paso, and
Carolyn J. Miller, Bridgeport, Conn.
M. R Robby, city, and Abbie M. Nix.
St. Louis.
Frank E. Birley. Dallas, and Mary El
Rogers, Dallas.
J. G. Carson and Ida Coleman. ne- :
groes, city.
of the day at a Woodmen unveiling
ceremony here Sunday afternoon. Sun-1 - -------- =4......
day night, at the Presbyterian church, 1 the use 9f the X-rav
Mr Sheppard delivered his lecture on I eiKn.
"Christian Citzenship. He is a gifted elect
orator and word painter, and the largej We,
crowd, who heard both of his speeches I bath
gave him close and appreciative atten-
Batteries—Kellum and
Bartley and Stratton.
Detroit 4, New York 2
pntroit. July 27— Hgg ha Detroit
barfled until the seventh. Then the
home team got a run over, and had the
bases filled with two out on two elu-
gles and two passes Chesbro was sub.
R. G. OUN & GO.: 5"*
aetabiimned 1M1. eperating i, tum amce int - Detroit "y.1nninK::000 000 a0._R1F
Eolowin«_Te jg* i N.w Yrk ........000 101 000—1 8 3
Batterles.wijett anti Schmidt;
Hogg, Chesbro, Manning and Kleinow.
Sixth race, five furlongs — Raj
| won; Ruble, seconds Arondack, 1
(€4 CURES
0.0.0. OLD SORES
No old sore can heal until the cause which produces it has been removed.
External applications of salves, washes, lotions, etc., may reduce the inflam-
mation and assist in keeping the place clean, but cannot cure the trouble
because they do not reach its source. Old sores exist because the blood is
infected with impurities and poisons which are constantly being discharged
into the place. The nerves, tissues and fibres of the flesh are kept in a stata
of irritation and- disease by being daily fed with the germ-laden matter
through the circulation, making it impossible for the sore to heal. S. S. S.
cures chronic sores by its purifying action on the blood. It goes down into
the circulation, and removes the poison-producing germs, impurities and
morbid matters which are responsible for the failure of the place to heal.
8. S. S. makes the blood pure, fresh and healthy; then as new, rich blood is
carried to the spot the healing process begins, all discharge ceases, the
inflammation leaves, new tissue begins to form, the place fills in with firm,
healthy flesh, and soon the sore is permanently cured. S. S. S. is purely
vegetable, the safest and best blood purifier for young or old. Book on
Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, PA.
SECRET CIRCULAR OUT
_____ ~
Where They Piny Tod.
New York at Detroit.
Phuadeiphia at Chicago.
Borton at Cleveland
Washington at St. Luts.
Cafferty was relieved in the ninth.
The local, .cored another run and
won.
dargt su, a — m Grand Circuit ! OFFICIALS TO CROSS
Inaugural at the state fair ground*
t 18 afternoon had for a feature a new
two-heat race record for geldings,
when Jack Leyburn won the free-for-
all trot in 2 05 M and 2.044. Condi-
tion* for the opening of the meeting
were .perfect. Ten wilk start in the
- hamber of Commerce pace tomorrow,
including Minor Heir, 2.01. The out-
look is for nine starters Wednesday in
the Merchants and Manufacturers $10,-
000 stake for trotters. High Ball is
coming out of his lameness and will
meet Sweet Marie in a mateh race
Thursday. Summary: T
2.25 trot, purse 81.000, three in five ;
heats: '
Zomali ................. 2
Brace Girdle ........... 1
Ward .................. 6
Best time, 2.08 Mt. •
2.16 trot, purse $1,000, three in five
heats: "
Snndny Lid oa Tight in Canndu.
Washington Post.
"The Lord’s day act which went into
effect in Canada last year, has been
strictly enforced and has changed con-
ditions all over the dominion,” said
Tom Stephens of Montreal, at the Ral-
eigh. "This law provides that it shall
be unlawful on Sunday to engage in
any public game or gontest for gain,
or to be present at ai performance or
public meeting elsewhere than in a
church, or to conduct any excursion, or
even to advertise any performance. It
makes it unlawful also to print anY
ne wspapers on Sunday, nor are foreign
papers allowed to be brought into the
country on that day. Some of the New
York papers ship their Sunday supple-
ments into the city on Saturday night,
but the cry of the newsboy cannot be
heard on the streets. No business
house can require any of its employee
to work on the Lord’s day, end any
business house so doing can be fined.
About the only exception that is made
is in the case of railway passenger
trains and street cars.
"In the cities of Canada, Be Toronto,
there was a movement at one time to
stop the street cars from runnimg on
Sunday. A strong fight was made to
pass a local ordinance and for a period,
I believe, the cars were stopped. In
Hamilton the cars do not start running
on sunday until 10 o'clock in the morn-
inx and run only until 10 at nisnt
Oh. we are a model moral country up
there.''
Montgomery 4, Little Rock 3.
Montgomery, July 27.— Montgomery
hit Buchanan freely today and won
by a score of 4 to 3. The visitors tied
the score in the eighth inning and Me-
Washington ...... 000 009—0 2
discipline which for canceling ndivid-
.. — uality is not equaled in any organiza-
11 1; Satur- tion in the world possibly otside the
German army. I know I had no heart
for humor in my first speech.
present membership consists of nine
one tax collectors representing
parts of the state. _____
0 [ Munsel’s pitching
0 Boston 4, Cleveland 3.
Cleveland, July 27.—Boston defeated
Cleveland today, again scoring two
runs on errors in the second and two
on hits In the ninth.
Score by innings: R. H E
Cleveland........100 200 000—3 4 4
Boston...........020 000 002—4 11 2
Giving- Medicine by Wire. a
D S. Hatch in Technical world.
No longer will we have to take medi-
cine prosaically from a spoon, but as a
27.__(Spe- j result of the efforts of an eminent
— - French experimenter, remedies will
son be administered at the end of an-
electric wire. The application of elec-
tricity to medicine and-surgery is not
a recent development. We all Know of
0
ol
0
0
0
0
0
0
V
houri and 25 minuter, and on a plens- morn in«.snlutotion..I areued that, he
an afternoon, as a joke on some of the was in n brown «t.
members of the Crescent Athletic Club,
swam from the club landing to Nor-
ton's point more than three miles,
fully clothed including shoes and hat.
Grain dealer, of Fort Worth antici-
pate a yearly savin* of >20.090 on
swltchln* charges and declare that
Fort Worth has been put on a basis
of equality with Kansas City through
interstate commerce oommlsalon tariff
No. 461, which yesterday sprung a
bomb-like sensation among eight Fort
Worth railroads, The International &
Great Northern is the only line. It is
said, which will not protest against
the new tariff enabling that road to
absorb all switching charges on grain,
grain products and seeds in Fort Worth
and North Fort Worth.
This circular, known technically as
No. 461, has a history. The interna-
tional & Great Northern originally
fathered the plan to do away with the
switching charges on grain in this city.
All other Texas roads, according to of-
ficials of the Texas freight bureaus,
raised a vehement protest, demanding
that each car pay the usual $3 switch-
ing fee in Fort Worth and North Fort
Worth.
The International A Great Northern
has the backing of the local grain
firms in ths movement to absorb the
switching charges. This was due to
the anxiety of the grain firms to put
Fort'Worth on the same basis as Kan-
sas City, this city's strongest com-
petitor in grain and grain products.
The matter was finally taken before
the Interstate commerce commission in
Washington and the absorption of the
switching charges authorized. The tar-
iff becomes effective Aug. 12.
According to the grain dealers and
freight bureau, the other Texas lines
will be compelled to meet the conces-
sions of the International & Great
Northern and abolish the switching
charges in this city.
Circulars announcing the absorption
of the switching charges will be sent
to all of the Texas railroads this week.
Secret circulars on this new tariff
were issued by the International &
Great Northern July 14._____
TELL FAIRY TALES
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY
THE FuAiT WUKTH KKCUHD: TUESDAY, MOKMNG, JULY 28, 1W)8.
Papa Robin and , Five Little Ones
• Picked Up a Fine Jag
Milwaukee Sentinel. 1 n e-
"‘Did you ever - know that robins
would get drunk on Jherries?" asked
D. Whittaken at the Plankington. “I
never did until last week. I was up
North and on my. way back stopped
for a visit with a friend. He has a
fine orchard and a great many fruit
trees, among them a bunch of cherry
trees which this year are Just loaded
with cherries. In fact, everything is
loaded with fruit and crops are big.
I never saw anything like it But to
My constituency believed in me and
I believed in my constituency. I had
been sensationally triumphant in a con-
vention and at the election. Many of
did not believe they ever did. ‘Well,
just walt awhile and you will change
your mind,’ he said. 'See that robin
with the five young robins, over there
on the cherry trees, I mean. There
is plenty for all this year and we let
them have all they want, but you just
watch them.’
••Well, we eat there watching the
robins and it was funny to see them.
They -just stuffed themselves on the
cherrieseuntil they could eat no more.
Then the younger ones started to fly
away to the apple trees. It was all
they could do to make it. If we had
wanted we could have caught them
all, for they could hardly fly above the
tops pt the grass. Meanwhile the old
robin remained in the cherry tree feed-
ing greedily, Soon he. began to show
signs of what we would call in a man
•feeling jolly.’ He would begin chat-
tering and give a sort of hop. step, al-
most falling off the limb. In time he,
too, seemed to feel it was time to go
home. Down he came and almost hit
the ground, but he managed to keep
going and after much effort raised
himself enough to get on the limb of
the apple tree. From there he gradu-
ally got up and Into an old nest There
he settled down, looking for all the
world like a half tight man. He would
cock his head from side to side, his
eyes were bleary, while once in a while
he would sort of wake up, stretch his
wings and chatter away volubly for a
minute or two just as you have seen
some men do when they were full.
Finally he settled down, his head fell
to one side, and he went off into a
drunken slumber. What do you think
now? asked my friend. I had to admit
that he was not far out of the way
in his ntatement.'
about which they are uni San.Antonios
A UM I rh scored
informed, and again prch Mt for three
. . Ickle's hit. One
L.thatry healtio Ne wnam netted
make money. e third. Another
With the loss of he seventh, when
Commencing Wednesday morning,
July 29, at 10:30 o'clock and continuing
each Wednesday morning during vaca-
tion, Miss Winchester, principal of the
Kindergarten Training school, assisted
by others, will tell stories from the
great Danish writer of fairytales, Hans
Christian Andersen, in the young peo-
ple's room of the Carnegie public li-
brary to the young people of Fort
Worth. Miss Winchester is an inimit-
able teller of stories and the young
people have a rare treat in store for
them. Apart from th pleasure there
is a cultural value in fairy tales that
is coming to be more and more recog-
nised by educators. Therefore it is
hoped that the mothers of Fort Worth
will see that their children share in
the privilege that the library is enabled
to provide for them through the kind-
ness of Miss Winchester and her assist-
ants. Following is a list of the sto-
ries that will be told:
% "Ugly Duckling.” "Princess and the
Pea," "IAttle Mermaid," "The Constant
Tin Soldier,” ‘The Little Match Girl."
"Flying Trunk, "2 "Little Fir Tree.”
"The Lark and the Deisy," "The Flax."
"The Nightingale," "Story of Thum-
belua," "Five Pod.”
TAX COLLECTORS
" MEET TUESDAY
FLETCHERS TRIPLE WINS.
Dallas’Shnta Oat Waco la an Exeitluz
Pitehers” Battle.
Dallas, July 27.-(Speclal.)-"Ah, but
Pletcher played a swell game today!”
exclaimed the chief of a youthful
bunch of Illas rooters, returning thia
evening on a South Belt car. And that
w correct Fletcher was almost the
whole works today. He smashed out
a screaming three-bagger in the fifth
inning and then Storch sacrificed him
home on a long fly-out to deep right
field. That was the only run made in
the same and it won for Dallas. Both
pitchers were in form and the hitting
was light. The score:
DALLAS.
Batteries—McCafferty, Guese an
Shannon; Eyler, Buchanan and Wood.
sell and Spear.
Features. Foreman's
BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS.
Brighton Beach, July 27.—Today's
attraction on the racing card was the
' one mile handicap, which resulted in
an easy victory for Arasee. Results:
1 First race, five and one-half fur-
longs—Home Crest won; Dandy Dixon,
second; Civita, third. Time, 1.07 2*5.
Second race, two miles, steeplechase—
Navajo won; Bannell, second; Paprika,
third. Time, 4.02 3-5,
1 Third race, one and one-eighth
miles — Comedienne won; Coat of
ANew dongtensman’n First Realisation
of HI* Insigniflennee Shocks Him.
Victor Murdock, Representative from
Kansas. In American Magazine.
It is fortunate when a new congress-
man can find his humorous instincts
for his first speech. Very few do. In
fact. Normally, the new congressman
is serious. He has left a constituency
at home which believes in him, his
talents, his efficiency and his certain
future. In Washington he meets a
Forney Friday evening
mains were discovered he
urday morning. They
Birmingham 10, Memphis 0,
Birmingham, July 27.—Chappelle. In
addition to being wild, was hit oppor- i
tunely and the local team won.
Score by innings— R. H E. 1
Birmingham . . ,.020 520 01*—10 9 1
Memphis........000 000 000— 0 3 6
Batteries — Robertaille and Meek;
Chappelle and O’Leary.
trie cautery for their removal, as
large well as the application of the electric
1 bath and of static electricity, and,
finally of the internal use of the electric
light for diagnosis. While scientific
, Jolly 2. off Gaskill 1: passed ball.
’ Petit; sacrifice hit Thebo. Time of
game. 1 hour and 15 minutes. Umpire,
Derric.
Terrell, Texas. July 27.— (Special.)—
The remains of the man found dead
beside the Texas & Pacific tracks Sat-
urday morning, as told In The Record ;
of Sunday, were identified here this
155 arternoonas being. thone ot Rort RuS; of frakmen
279 seli of Forney They were identired cloakroom.
25, by J M. Bedford, a grocery man of
son eForney, ’ brother-n-law of the de-
‘’cared The deceased was 25 years of
**h- age sind was married, making his homo
with his mother, Mrs. M. A. Russell of
Forney, who is expected here
evening. The unfortunate man
Bat cries—Moore and Lawson; Mun-
New York, July 27.—Pittsburg won
another game here today, and changed
illy pitchers during the eighth inning,
off sending Young into replace Maddox
when the locals looked to have a
chance.
when Rusie had the palmy day bask
full in the face, or the Cy Young class
of comers-on. Then a change came
over the spirits of their dreams. The
thing that the eagle eye of Scout Col-
lins, had spotted in the wilds of the
black waxy bear grass jungle* was no
longer an invincible manipulator of
curves, slants, deceivers md hot ones.
He became in three twinkling* a plain
piece of clay, containing a lot of good
material, but badly in need of some su-
perior molding. Thus endeth Mr Jolly’s
begnning witn rast company. His rest
, ending is a long way off. Minus the
perfect fright he had, and seasoned
with some experience he will likely
round to like a sailing ship catching
the wind after a protracted calm
Now about the game. Fort Worth
displayed egg shells until the last half
of the fifth, when the locals got as
busy as a candidate the day before an
election. Deiters began the fun by
striking out. Then Pulliam rapped a
real safety and he scored a moment
later on a long Wick to the left fle’d
fence. Wick accidentally tarried on
third after the swat "and there he re-
mained for' just a moment, for Jolly,
the rookie, gave one a gentle tap that
sent it to Blake, who promptly made
a bungling throw to the catcher and
Wick flashed under the wire a winner
by two lengths, amid the shouts of
those in the grandstand and the pad-
dock—no the bleachers. It took two
more plays to retire the side and taps
were sounded over the run-getting of
the locals. ”
Shreveport tallied in’ the first, when
Wheat walked, was advanced by a sa-
crifice by Thebo and came home when
MeKay hit a long single. In the ninth
__but'say Isn’t it just too cro-0-u-e-1 to
tell about it? Thebo, the first man up,
went out on a play Thompson to Salm.
McKay popped to Thompson. Then
Blake rapped the leather off the,Ber;
muda; so did Gear, so did Arnold and
this coupled by a piece of stage frisht,
splendidly portrayed, wherein Mr. Jolly
cut off a ball returned from the field
to the home plate and prevented W lek
from adding one to his PO. column, ;
C. S. McCarver to W. S. Keller, lot 3,
block 14, Polytechnic Heights* part J.
Van Riper survey, lot 10, block 72,
Polytechnic Heights. >13.345.
*J. W. Dalton to J. W. Gilstrap. 13
acres 8. 8. Collender survey, $500.
• L D. Mercer and wife to J. W. Gil-
sta. 6% seres 8. S. Callonder survey,
For abstracts to country and city
property, call Texas Title company. Ac-
curate and prompt. Fifth and Main.
Summary—Three base hit, Fletcher;
stolen "bases, Harbison; sacrifice hits.
Storch. Williams, Dugey; struck out,
by Sorrells 9, by Peters 7: base on balls,
by Sorrells, 1; first base on errors,
Maag. Nance. Dugey, Sorrells; left on ■
base*. Dallas 1, Waco 6. Time of.game.
1 hour and 20 minutes Umpire, Sapp
Kendig ............ 1
Thoughtful ........ 4
Best time, 2.111.
Free-for-all trot, purse (1.500, two in
three heats:
Coopa da Oro ..........
Major Mallow .........
Bonanza ...............
Best time. 2.04%.
PO. A.
0 0
3 ?
4 4
1 . •
We have some ex-,
ceptionally good values
in that well known
"Star Brand" line of
Congresmmnn Morri* Sheppnrd
Wolfe City, Texas, July
claL) — Congressman Morris
Real Fstnte ‘Transfers.
The Fort Worth Development com- I
pany to H B. Savelis, lot 1. block 12, 1
Frisco Railroad addition, 3200. N.
Mrs. M. I. Goodfellow to V. W. Shep-
ard. lot 1, block 30. Jenkins & Yates
addition, 3125.
V. W. Shepard to U. S. Jahns, lot 1,
block 80, Jenkins and Yates addition,
31,400.
Mrs. Lucinda Clark to Thomas Perrt
Clark, lots 18 and 19. block 146. North
Fort Worth. $150.
P. G. Craig to A. M. Hatlor, part lot
6, block 29, town of Handley, 3250.
E. C. McElroy to E. H. Holcomb, lot .
11, block A. Bellvue Hill addition, !
32,850.
R. C. Johnston to C. J. Ta water, ana ‘
acre O. Medlin survey, 38,000.
9. B. Ballard to W. R. Strasnor, lota 1 ■
to 7. block 12, and the first 8 lots off
the east end of the south % of block H,
J. S. Smith addition, 37,500.
W. W Owen to M. R. Shelton and A.
B. Shelton, lot 2. block 69, North Fort
Worth. 3780.
P. W. Rellihan to J. M. Paine, 109
acres J. A. Bradford survey, 33,000.
A. D. Lloyd to Nancy R. McAnear,
lots 9 to 12, block 235, Arlington
Moble 4, Atlanta 2.
Atlanta, July 27.—While the locals
0 made the larger number of hits
0 day’s same with Mobile the
1 0 i by bunching hits with the locals’ er-
— — • rors won out.
7 1 Score by innings: R. H. F.
Mobile..........200 110 000—4 8 0
2 Atlanta.........010 100 000—2 10 2
Batteries—Beeker and Massing; Ford
permit effects to be
better, and would
Today.
For Great Britain ... 4.600
For France ......... 5,254
.. ...... — For .other forelsn,,
Formaoont"En "or ' Tor Castwise port . 2,806
.....i"potsr.rosesnd.de. 18.041
Time, 1.89 2-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs—-Black Ma-
ria won; Fritzee, second; He Knows,
third. Time, 1.13 4-5.
Tie Game at Longvlew.
Longview, Texas July 27.— (Speclal.)
Thej first game with /the Midlothian
Athletic* was interferred with by rain
and finally called in the sixth on ac-
count of darkness.
.607
.581
235
.611
.460 1
.369
.349
GAME WON IN THE NINTH I Lellye .
- Ne wnam, 1b.
Batteries—Powell and Stephens;
Hughes, Burn* and Warner.
Results Monday.
Montgomery 4, Little Rock 8.
Nashville 3, New Orleans 1.
Mobile 4. Atlanta 2.
Birmingham 10, Memphis 0.
Bell, ss. .....
Cavender, cf. .
Nance, 2b.....
Williams, if. .
Harbison, 1b. .
Hoffman, rf. .
Powell, c.....
Dugey, 3b. ...
Sorrells, p. ...
Shreveport 3, Fort W orth 2.
It was a jolly good game up to the
last half of the ninth inning, when Mr.
Jolly, a recruit who was plucked a
long time before he was ripe, per-
formed the expected and immediately
took his seat among the flattened
phenoms Shreveport toyed until the
last call was made 5 hen the pirates
perambulated with a pumpkin pie
peregrination promptness. Bang! bung!
bang' And the villin still pursued her!
Aside from the pyrotechnical enter-
tainment at the windup the game was
good enough for goblins, gum-gummies
or guinea pigs. It had a lot of merit in
it. A new twirler was twirmg for the
Panthers and those who were watching
him perform were about ready to put
him in the Dr. Brown, the Amos Rusie.
Cincinnati.......000 000 000—0 4
Boston..........001 003 20*—6 10
Battertea—Campbell and Schlei; Fer.
Euson and Bowerman.
h 9"-", Mas08 Yengogacitepengzueraykcnble
,v hamord Thsansechamkame’rore, New York, July 27.-A eWin otmore
”, cago to epiit even on today’s double- I than twelye miles was made yesterday
1 header. The visitors won the first , by W • J. Duffey, a well known deputy
r game by bunching hits in the eighth in the internal revenue service. Du-
° inning. 8 fey’s swift swim began atthe Brooklyn
0 ! Score first game: R.H.E bridge and ended a mile off Coney Is-
” Chicago.........000 010 020—3 7 1 land in the face of a heavy tide that
J Brooklyn.........000 000 100—1 5 1 swept in from the lower bay.
0 Batteries— Reulbach and Morgan;; Saturday’s storm had stirred
v Pastorlous, Bell, Ritter and Bergen. ! Atlantic and a savage tide was running |
-,tScore second game R. IL E all day against which it was difficult
1 Chicago.........000 031 100—5 11 0 even for launches to set their noses. | congressmen
in Brooklyn.........020 000 18°—-6 9 i ( and as a result Duffey’s attempt to Eressman km
Batteries—Lungren and King; Bel,make a record swim had to be aban- **" “ "
_ Rucker and Bergen. doned after he had forced his way
along for 4 hours and 20 minutes.
enable satisfactory treatment of cases
in which the methods so far used have
been ineffective.
The possibility of baaing this branch
or medicine on strictly scientific prin-
l c’ples is founded on the views held by
Prof. Leduc of Nantes, France, accord-
ing to whom the effects of all kinds of
mndicaments are mainly due to an
] electrical action. His researches have
JACK LEYBURN IT GR ANn c-r, shown that all the fluids of the body.
• Ai —HANP -II- blood, lymph, etc., consist of solutions
CUIT INAUGURAL DOES of salts separated by thin tissue*,
one .I ... . . These solutions are constantly diffuj-
2.05 AND 2.04 1-4. | ln< through the wall* of the tissue
I into one another. This process is called
* ! osmos!s,"" and take* place wherever
ctry--r A —4,. . there are two solutions of different
SWEET MARIE TO RACE eoneentrations separated by a mem-
i brane. In a vessel having a solution
_ . .j i of sugar on one side separted by a
| membraneous partition from an equal
wi Meet Migh Ball Thursday—Aus- putentatePuni i"aiusorines
picious Opening at Detroit. and the sweet water into the pure
A 2.01 Pacer. . ________r ________
13 6
I 1
8 3
....000 300 00—3
1,1 Here is the official score But few . - ---
of the hits recorded are to be classified wig; Foxen and
— - ebHret, hits They were welted with . —— — — . --
she willow for fair ‘ Boston 10-6, dincinnntt 1-0, by Harris 5.
the willow for tat ---- [ Boeton. July 27^-Boeton eanly won -----'-----
po, A y both games of a double-header from Midland Get* Three Straight*.
* *- • - ~ Cincinnati today. Seymour, Texas, July 27.—(Special.)
Score first gamet R. H E. Midland defeated Haskell at Haskell
■Cincinnati......000 ooo 100— 1 8 3; three straight games by the following
" Thursday, Midland 4, Haskell
1; Friday, Midland 3. Haskel! 7.
day, Midland 5. Haskell 1 This makes
Midland* fifteenth straight victory.
eThey have only lost six games out of
0 1 forty-sx played thia season.
c nit in to- ; Arms, second; Disobedient, third. Time,
the visitors Fourth race, one mile—Arasee won:
Bouquet, second; Black Oak, third.
Ju!
honehead playing together with the
. locals’ hitting gave Denton an easy
, Philadelphia victory this afternoon ly a score of 11
noth games of a to 5, 1n a game that was laughable.
" Athletics hammered Harris for
thirteen safeties, bunching eight of
Phuadelphi 12066 002 66S-2 3 i them.in twonningn.Sulingen. ana
and B11": -- 1ne
st sioas ” ond. .2000 oil 000 H8 . ! Utherscore: R H m
Philadelphia.....002 300 00*—5 9 oHenton ,•......................11 13 $
Batterles —Raymond Beebe and Lud. ; Gainesville ..........5,10 3
1 Jackiltnch Batteries—W ray and Naylor , Harris
_____ * and Conner. Struck out by Wray 10, r
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 286, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 28, 1908, newspaper, July 28, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1499085/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .