The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 11, 1908 Page: 9 of 12
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THE FORT WORTH RECORD: SATURDAY MORNING, APRIT. 11, 1908.
ft
SELECT FACULTIES
FOR STATE NORMALS
I
A
I
RATHER ERRATIC JUMPS
SPLIT ON OIL INSPECTOR
)
Hundreda of Ho
I
85
(DAELASGTIWORT)
LONG SHOT WINS
OTHERS TRAILED
will get
The Grain
SECOND RACE EXCITING
Mellow as Moenlight
4
tales.
Stocke-
83%
Phones 232.
a
wuN Goma TO
84%
Vandeventer—For
of
<m BEYOND, U$N
the first
,4
"\
A
0
45%
OAKLAND RMSULTS.
9000 120% 1172 119%
d
he openin
but the belt the
8%
JOIN ROUNSAVILLm,
"00 22% 23%
C.
Phones 220.
71
71
12% 12%
82 32
mezet
pH,. 1
Bo....
Mall an
1 the
PENNINGTON,
K.
N ■ th
r
5
4
200
Mi--sur1, Ka--- * Tezms my-A
1
A
3
<sR
.ij
g*.
BASEBALL GAMES
.Mali
4:b0pt
i.he.
-
Sale
.010 020 013-
5
.111 000 05*-8
Mineelleneous Bonds.
F
d
►
rather nervous.
and fart. I
tNIC gen 8us
$60
I
Inser-
New Hotel for ChilArees.
AND HETURN, VIA
modern
rooms with steam heat and baths.
101% Wabssh late
. 92
r»t
Dis Securttles 5*. 70
A3% Wis Oe 4s
.. 60
fHocklog v 4 Ha . 101
Japan 49s etts
2s
unitled
)
e
4
Oe.
BALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.
firm.
FENELON, C.
718 Mata S.
Phone 5398.
ue
n.e
4
Interurban
e
Northern
TEXAS
TRACTION CO
Elikeg
WHISKY
APPROPRIATION BILL
CONCEDED TO BE DEAD
$30 San Francisco
$30 Los Angelos
$38.30 Portland
$38.30 Seafile
Los Angeles,
San Francisco
and San Diego
SHARP ADVANCES
ON STOCK EXCHANGE
200 136
’166 "in
400
700
600
8200
1700
200
100
inn
700
ACCOUNT NAVAL DISPLAY-
Tickets on Hale April 15 and 10.
Texarkana,
Memphis,
Depart
North.
344
74%
si
$
%
J. A. McLaughlin, President of Cen-
tral, W. L. Rose of Northwestern,
J. F. Sharp of Southwestern.
ICS
17%
24%
US
Baylor . .
Texan . .
/rie prior lies
Erie gen 4a ...
100
200
200
WEST
TEXAS
•tsi
• bOpm
63
34
98%
00
Depart
.
3 Ur® :
By
over
(tWest Md 4s
tWaLE 4a .
Il RoCki/
1 Island L
Persistent Effort Being Made to Elimi-
Dale Provision Said to Be Desired
by Powerful Interests. •
OOt.
r
HatterierCole and Punchard; Brown
and Browniee.
In Week and Neck Finiash Ratmonda
Manages to Deteat Major Mo-
Comb by a Head.
Arrtve
. 10:59pm
cm:
222m:
11 SCaw
8:8bpm
Depart
Heath.
24%
84
23%
133
BOARD OF REGENTS NAMES IN-
STRUCTORS FOR THREE
INSTTrTIONS.
MU.
177
50
831
ri'
871
at
100
17
21
10
231
44'
Activity Of Usually Inactive Issues
Breeds Suspicion in Minds of
Professional Operator*.
QKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE WIL
CONSIDER NEW MEASURE
IN SENATH
L. CRADDOCK & CO
Dallas, Texas
DISTRIBUTERS.
BASEBALL
--TODAY--
d
__/
AUTUMN MAID MAKES SHOW OF
HER FIELD AT NEW
OALEANS.
e3
Rango at Prices of toek List.
High- Low- Clostns
at trom i
Norih. i
- s
.. AIM I
Houston
and
Texas
ux Iug Central
BEST SERVICE TO
Houston
Galveston
Beaumont
New Orleans
and Southeastern Points
192
l&GN
ipsoL GItaTMis
FORT WORTH
Vs.
DALLAS
Oakland,
was backed
at Oakland,
20
203
The Miyer ....
..Maf and Exprese
..Mall and Express.
NasE. 1400
64% 54%
34'4 >4
27%
Cal.. Api
to win t
Drpart
■M
General Paseesger Agent
Dnllas, Texas.
IK event
favorite
to Bud Ledbetter,
rambling one, very
is a threat to kill
80%
85
84%
V
1»%
5
si
17%
40%
1280
78
0
4
20
8*
#8%
103
09
Colo Mid 4a
Colo a Co 4s
Cuba Se .....
DaG 4s ...
City Tleket Offiee 704 Mata St.
D. J. IYAIS,
governor and
ilso threatens
"".2 .1
. R2
:3
. 08%
63
iv/npan 4.
MjAtehlann cv 4.
the ind!-
and-made *
• best ef-
r East is
er and a
that the
rface ac-
rs are to
f shades
n inches;
The letter 1s a long,
difficult to read. It
Mai
NCH
,80
Depart
Kst
7:4Qem
10 M.SI
7140pm
lew. Central
Kansas City
Kansas City
Lculaville A
"uh...... Mall a ad Exprena.
Cetfon Helt foute-
Whiskey for Medicinal Use
shoula be the real genuine article, combining rich flavor with
abuolute parity.
SunnyBrook
■nc.MIRE.roOD
Whiskey
The richness of avor and woftmellownens of SunnyBrook
whiskev especially recommends it for home use as • health-
tal stim’ulast and • wholesome t«nic
DELIVERED DIRECT TO YOU EXPRESS PREPAID
BY un OF THE FouLOwiNe DISTRIBUTERS:
20
M*
2%
26$
(K
-
n Cotton
consider
U assem-
ected the
nilar ad-
98%
23
’61%
26
117%
80%
va rfd 2. reg ...103% tManhtn con g 4a n l
US rfd 2s eph ...104 Mei Cen 4.....83%
■ 4%e etts 86 Atchison ee Be ...
4%= er ser 85M/Inter Met 4%a
uitled 4s . 96%, fBid. tottered.
/W
I N
100%
10%
i
4%
59
56%
Childress. Texas, April 10,— (Special )
Contracts have been closed for several
buildings here, and a site is be-
looked for on which to build a
~B
i
—7
MAKE MANY ORANGES
t nature
itteemn
n taken.
• held at
ie Board
expected
PARLOR CARS,
RECLINING CHAI CARS.
PULLMAN sLEPEItS.
Nomeseekers" Tiekets <
DAILY.
E. P. TURNER,
guess
Now,
your-
ho is
U A Rubher pfd...
United States Bteel.
U B Steel pti.....
V. Caret in. Chem..
Vn Carolina (J ptd..
Wabash ...........
Wshesh pfd.....
iril 10.— Onatassa
GKO. A. DICKEL & CO., DistilUr9
44 ... Nashville, Tenn. ____
DAILY puNING MARu AND
APRIL.
n Yle the
•1
mi
95%
126
88%
78% 70%
$22
Walla Fargo Express . ......
Westinghouse Kier . 4700 07% 63%
Western Union.,.,., ... ... ...
Wheeling A Lake K .......
Wisconsin Central., .... ... ...
#™"
i t:0ngta,am2 ,i sc
2:2855 .zdeezith 112055
DALLAS LINM.
15814
81%
y
28%
"14%
W
40M
18
____------- Send remittance with year ertar.
Sbipe““ P’Ngoesshippedc.o.D.
M% 2* 1
uzs2zu
Ri&P 4s .......63 So Ry Bs ........M’
CBIAP eol 5s 64%‘T& lets ......... 106%
+casL gen 4a M TStLw 4« .....70
Colo Ind 5s ser A M % Union Pac <a .100
. M
W6%
.107
. 64
gh weave
the Anish
and it is
le snades.
urface of
I dyed to
at makes
r at their
width.
BAO 3%* ...... 91% gal rfd 4s ...
Brook R T ev 4. 70% Penn ev 3%
On of Ga to .104% Reading gen 4a
Cen of Gs 1st 07 BOA IM enn Ss
Cen of Ga 20 Ine 46 BfLNF fg 4s .
7.
__/
Dome,}
umentWashit
CLARK’S 40 TOURS TO EUROPE
moat comprehenaive and attenetive ever oftered. I
First departure April 18, 55 days. $4T5
FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bldg.. New York. |
Del Lack A Western .......
Den A Rio Grande .... ...
Den A Ro G pfd., .......
Ditlers’ Securities 800 82
... Westpertor Loral. .
, ..K1 Paso Expreaa...
aam . Mineral Wells Espress
TANNONTINENTAL ARIVlON 1
2: ‘2 JX2 ’
‘vi ausk .
Arrtve. .
.... 5.0pm
school boards
class.
from which Cascade is made la th.
Snest and ripest that can be obtain.
It supplies th. foundation tor Cm*
cade’s rich goodness and delicious
mellowness. Honest distilling and
proper finishing do th. rest.
» s<vn '
a iNau i
An f’ *
L a meet-
e of the
assocta-
cided to
mb raced,
rn mills.
Rain in Welomae.
Chickasha. Okla., April 10.-w(Special )
Grady county and vicinity was visited
by a heavy rainfall for forty-eight
hours. This rain is of Incalculable
value. - — -
Erle.............
Brie 1st pfd.....
Erle 2.1 pfd.....
General Elect r le
Illinols Central.
14
05%
154
485
■
00
81%
18
M
138
124
8%
B4
23%
18%
St
28%
if
16%
24%
in
185
447
24%
K
82%
64%
80
63%
264
117%
89%
eo
M
138
105%
88%
81
#y
g
KU
74%
Mei Cen 4 ...... Az«
♦ Mei Cen let inr . 17
I MARL 4s ...... 8
MKAT 4e ....... 0e
MKT Ms ...... sou
INRR ot M eon 4s 76"
Texas 8, Baylor 5.
Austin, April 10.—(Special.)—Baylor
played well enough this afternoon to
keep Texas working, but lost by the
score of 8 to 5. never being able to
overcome the lead given by home runs
in the first and second innings. Both
pitchers weakened at the last
Score by innings: R.H.E.
London Console.
London, April 10 — Consols for money. (
• 7 1-16: account, 07% Her silver quiet.
25 3-16. Money. 2024 per cent; di- ’
count, short bills, 2M: three monts (
bills, l%01%
Arr trow
South.
. 8:00am
olo A So 1st pfd...
Coin A Mo 2d pfd...
Consolidated Gas ...
Corn Prouets Bfg
Oom Prod Rfg pfd
Delaware A Hudson
hotel containing 75 or 180
ers; TarH on. p manager.
The team will play two days each at
Baton Rouge, New Orleans and College
Sts’lor
the holding
in cities of
this general description will do.
If you are not interested In me
self. And you have a friend v
International Paper.
1st Paper pfd......
International Pump.
Int Pump pfd......
Iowa Central.......
TWO TRAINS DAILY.
HARVHY MEALS EN ROUTE.
Adama Express......... ...
Amalmmaud Copper 20009 09%
Am Car A Foudry 500
Am Car A F pfd ....
Am Cotton OIL'........
Atu Cotton Oil pfd ....
has u
nd wifi
f whil
or more
ard such
vigorous
table th
ject and
ie undis-
avrturin
t of the
York stocks and copper stocks, and
have gained my knowledge at the cost
of my savings. Would like to begin
a new life in the West, and do not
care whether I get rich or not so long
as we can provide for old age. Eontr1
I have had a high. school education ', 8 .
and also a business college term in inE. h
Ie fast becoming the frult,
vug-table, grain and cottog
country of the Southwest
It will pay you to Investigate
right now.
AN IDEAL CLIMATI.--
1 10—As
Calloway
lete. lost
creek in
n a frail
pedal.)—
d a proc,
vard for
r killing
, Dec. 28.
T at L A West pfd ..........
nlon .............. 127%
Vaios Pacifi pfd.. 200 80 79%
17 8 Express........ ....
United tates Realty ....
U 8 Rubber....... zen
Farmers” Union Demands That People
Have Sa y.
Oklahoma City, April 10—dSpecial.)
Demanding that the mater of selling
the mchool lands be submitted to the
people for their vote on it. the Farp-
ers" union of Kiowa county at a Meet-
Ing vesterday passed resolutions con-
demning any action in the disposal of
Oklahoma City, April 10.— (Special )
Every southbound train on the main
line of the Rock Island is bringing
hundreds of homeseekers Into Okiar
homa and Texas. These people are
coming from Illinois, Indiana and Iowa,
and they are coming for the purpose of
finding homes in the new country.
heago Ter A Trans ....
hlango T A T pfd ....
C C C A St Louie... 100
Oslo Fuel A Iron . 4700
Colorado A Southern 2700
Mt Louis SW pld... 200
Southern Pacific.... 0102
Svulben Tackl vd 200
Southern Rallway... 4200
Southern Ry pfd..., 1100
Texas A Pacific .. 1100
Toledo St L A West ....
Ing to
nisern,
»
Auntin Hneup.
Austin, April 10.— (Special.)—Captain
Graham this afternoon announced the
lineup of the team that leaves tomor-
row night on a trip. as follows:
Brownlee, catcher; Graham. Groes-
beck, Brown, pitchers; Robertson, first
base; Stacy, second hase; Wathen. third
base; Hughes shortstop; Westherred,
Fulcher. Walker and Johnson. outfield-
1100 54
UOG 20%
10400 118
2000 00%
Guthrie, Okla . April 10 —(Special.>—
The general appropriation bill is dead,
at least, as far as house bill No. 877 is
concerned. That much was conceded
in the senate tonight by both the
friends and opponents of the bill aa it
now stands, when for the fourth time
a conference was asked on the bill and
. A new conference committee named
The new committee is composed of
Mess r«. Thomas, Graham and Mat-
Tomorrow morning a new appropria-
tion bill, an exact duplicate of the con-
ference report with the exception of
the oil inspector, will be introduced as
a senate bill. and will be advanced to
final passage as rapidly as the con-
stitutional limitations will allow. It
will, then be sent to the house, and if
an effort is still made to insert the
> oil inspector item, there will be. In
the opinion of the senate. definite
ground for the belief that there is
some powerful influence back of the
effprt to keep that provision ip the
bill
The Davis primary election bill
passed by the senate was killed in the
house today by an unfavorable report
of the primary elections committee.
The committee reeommended that the
Bryan bill be substituted as more sim-
ple and in closer harmony with the
laws to which Oklahoma people have
been accustomed.
The Billups bin from the senate, pro-
viding for a tree warden in each town-
ship, was killed by the house on roll
call. The house passed a bill by Messrs.
Cope and Murdoch slowing the super-
intendent of the insane asylum a con-
tingent fund of $500. Speaker Murray
appolnted the following men to act on
the joint committee to draft a memo-
rial to congress asking permission for
the. state to purchase the coal lands;
Messrs. B. F. Harrison, Casteel and Or-
eott. Both houses have passed the bill
providing that agriculture shall be
taught in the public schools and estab-
lishing an agricultural experiment sta-
tion in each of the five supreme court
districts.
Six house bills and resolutions were
disposed of by the senate today, two
on final passage and the others in com-
mittee of the whole. The ones rushed
through to final passage were the Wil-
son bill requiring ginners to brand and
number cotton bales and the Harrison
memorial to congress for the sale of
the segregated coal lands. Those ad-
vanced to third reading were:
ment good; naturally
and like to work hard
he Con-
h a capi-
►ligations
00. was
Samuel
nwealth-
o, being
i for re-
company
interest
Fundn for Sehoola.
Guthrie, Okla., April 10.—(Special.)--
The financial needs of the various
state educational institutions will be
relieved by the Davis bill, passed by
the senate today, appropriating the
proceeds from the sections 18 and In-
demnity lands among the various in-
stitutions and making specific appro-
priations for them from that fund in
the same ratio.
The bill provides for dividing this
fund into thirds, one to go to the nor-
mal schools and be divided equally
among them; another to go to the
State university and University Pre-
paratory schools in the-proportion of
three-ourths and one-ouilh, respeci-
ively; the third to the Agricultural and
Remove Restrictions.
Muskogee, Okla., April 10.—(Special.)
The secretary of Interior has approved
the applications of the following per-
sons to have the restrictiohs removed
from the alienation of their surplus
lands. They are all Cherokees:
Victor Lemaster, Stilwell; Etta F.
Marshal. Vian; Walter G. A. Meek.
Muskogee; Nancy L. Martin, nee Hunt,
Vinita; Frank Paris. Catale; Wirt Ross.
Tahlequah; Martha Scroggins, Pryor
Creek; Mary Sharp, Bluejacket; Eliza-
beth Banders. Christie; Rosa 8. Smith,
Evansville, Ark.; Jefferson Trent,
Pawhush; Alfred Taylor, Pryor Creek;
Laura Ward, nee Wood. Kansas City;
George N. Wofford. Tahlequah; Corne-
lius Wright, Christie; Leander Wood-
all, Okoee; Sarah Wilgerson, Porum.
en at New Jersey .......
Chesapeuke A OMo . 1000 82%
Chicago Great West 100 0%
hlcago A NW..... 700 M7%
Chlengo M A It P 11000 110%
won .. Calf.
|Tew York, April 18. —Money on call
firm, 1%dl% per cent; ruling rate,
1%; closing bid, 1%; offered. 1%. Time
. M%
.184
.1000
:35
i
Joint Teachere" Institute.
Chickasha, Okla., April 10.—(Special.)
A joint normal institute for the teachers
of Grady, Jefferson and stephens
counties will be held at Duncan be-
ginning June 2 and continuing four
weeks. Superintendent Cameron and
Supervisor mholtz, both advised the
county superintendents of the eastern
half of the state to hold joint insti-
tutes on account of not having enough
funds in each county to maintain a
first-class institute. Grady county has
no funds this year to run an institute.
Certificates Issued at the close of this
institute will be recognised in both
state and -federal schools. Superinten-
dent Stewart* of this city, whose ability
as an educator has been recognized
throughout Oklahoma, has been select-
ed to conduct the institute, and the
instructors will be Edgar Cowon of the
Chickasha High school; superintendent
Kirby of Duncan, Mrs. Croner of Ryan
and Miss Burch, who will teach pri-
mary methods. About 200 teachers are
expected to attend the institute.
Rivers Are Rising.
Muskogee, Okla., April 10.—(Special.)
Almost constant rain for the past three
days has causd the smaller rivers to
overflow their banks and the larger
streams are rising rapidly. It is
feared that they will overflow the low
lands, especially the Canadian, Arkan-
sas and Virdigris, and destroy thou-
sands of acres of potatoeswhich have
been planted in the bottoms and are
new growing nicely. The Arkansas
river has not overflowed its banks be-
tween Muskogee and Fort Gibson but
twice in thirty-five years. The last
time was in 1898. In the bottom fields
and on the flat prairlesthe water is
now standing several inghes deep, and
it is feared that considerable damage
will be done to the corn, which has
been planted.
Ledbetter. The letter
Forth American.....
Pacifie Mall........
Pennsylvania ......
People's Gas........
P C C A Mt Louis...
Pressed Mteei Car...
TOURIST CAR CONNMOTIONS.
—Write---
N. TURFIN,
O. T. A., Bth nna Muin. Tel. 127.
PHIL A. AUER,
O. P. A. C. K. I. A G- Fort Worth.
'I 7:0am ......Mall and ............
7:40pm ... Mail and Express.....
44 LAG. N. I. AL—-A.
% ! Denart
6:30am .... Mail and Ezpresm ....
B:35pm ..... Mail and Expreas ....
Trial!/ A Bruzos Valley Ry.
bookkeeping and am at present a trav-
eling salesman, but do not see muck In
the future for me. Now should a paper
get hold of this letter and publish it.
and if any young woman cares to write
me I would be pleased to correspond ।
and take a trip West to stay this fall.
Trusting I shall not cause anyone
any inconvenience and apologising fer
taking this way of writing, I am, re.
spectully, HARRY CARET.
Hotel Republic, Bay City, Mich.
P. S.-I am in Bay City every wek.
New York xehange.
New York, April 18.—Prime morcan-
tile paper. 405% per cent, sterling
exchange steady, wfth actual buniness
In bankers' bills at $4.$660018665 for
demand and $4 84254 4.8 $30 for 60-ay
billR. Commercial bills 8 4. A. Bar sH-
ver. 54Mc. Mexican dollars. 4{c. Gov-
ernment bonds steady; railroad bonds
REACTIONARY TENDENCY AP-
PEARS. HOWEVER, . DURING
LATER STAGES.
Kexns A Paeifle Ey.-A.
MAIN LINK FU MmSMAri.
Depert
F=Camaqn Beil ......
iaam ......Mali and Express...... pm
700am ........ Dallas Local.....£ • .&»
lil^m Dallas and Westburtord Locai l itpw
7:08pm ....... ..Dallas Lgeei ......... 5 5**
0 15pm...... Martail foral ...... 8 20am
0 oopm......Mat and ...... 12120pm
4 5puu Dallas Local ........ :vm
" MAIN LINK WBNT.
over five feet tall, over 110 pounds, and
thinks we would be able to save over
825,800 in the next twenty-five years,
why I would be interested. At present
I am making 81,800 a year and can
save 8500 Am well posted on New
cosld do was to finish third. The win-
nr turned up in Expectant, who stood
a drive gamely and outgamed Supine,
choik Hedrick, held at 4 to 1 in the
betting, wore down My Pal and won
the second event with something to
spare. In the fourth event, Down Pat-
rick was outrun in the first part, but
at the end ran over his field. Results.
First race, seven furlong*—Expectant
won; Supine, second; Onatassa, third.
Time, 1.80. , , ..
Second race, one and one-fourth
miles Choik Hedrick won; Mr Pal,
second; Gennet, third. Time, 2.078-5.
Third race five and one-half fur-
longs—St. Avon won; Ed Davi*, sec-
ond; Emma G., third. Time, 1.08."
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth
miles—Down Patrick won; Hilgert Bec-
ond; Vox Populi, third. Time, 1.46 1-5.
Fifth race, ae and one-fourth
miles—Lucy C. won; Blue Eye*, sec-
ond; carthagenian, third. Time,
' lkth race, six furlonge—Tada won:
Lord Nelson, second; Lauretta, third.
Time, 1.18-__
RENN INGS xxsUur.
Washington, April 10.—Public choice*
secured an even break on a heayy
track at Bennings today. Spencer Wells.
Greenb and Animus beivg successful
Dan De Noyles, backtd from 8 to 1 to
2 to L handily won the Bixth race.
Kwai, the favorite, finished outside the
money. Animus, heavily pleyed at 9
to 10 easily disposed of his field in
the handicap at one mile. The races
were run in the rain and the track was
alow The officer*’ army service cup,
the chief amateur event of the spring
meeting, will be run tomorrow. Re-
•“Us: . , , ,, ,
First race, five and one-half fur-
long*—Dr. Lee won; Simple Honours,
:tanno, third. Tin,. 1.113 5
Second raco, one-half of a mil*—Dan
De Noylea woh; Miss Granvflle, s0c-
ond; Chaperone, third. Time, 9.52 2-5.
Third race, four and one-half fur-
longs—Spencer Wells won; Dress Pa-
rade second, Footloose, third. Time,
0.68 2-5.
Fourth race, selling, seyen fur-
longs—Greeno won: King of Bashan,
second; Comedienne, third. Time, 1 82.
Fifth race, seven furlongs—Cart
Wheel won; Hartford Boy, second;
Octois, third. Time. 1 34.
Sixth race, one mile—Animus won;
DArkle. second; Killie Crankle, third.
Time, 1,44.
Bottle* $A A
1-st Gallon « a
nerBerea"T- "T
New Orleans, April 10.—Autumn
Maid, at 80 to I, ran away from her
field in the first race today and won
easily. The second race furnished an
exciting neck and neck finish between
Ralmonda and Major McComb, with
Raimonda the winner by a heed. In
the fourth race with six entries, three
of the starters were almost left at the
post Milford, the winner, had the beat
of the start. Weather showery; track
fast Results:
First rAci, four furlongs—Autumn
Maid won; Silverton, wecond; Ander-
son, third. Tims, 0.49 1-5.
Second race, five furlongs—Ralmonda
won: Major McComb, second; PatSharp,
third. Time, 1.02.
.Third race, seven furlongs—Ben
Double won; Topsy Robinson, second;
Mr. Penbody, third. Tims. 1.26 8-5.
Fourth race, one mile—Milford won;
Lotus Eater, second; Teo Beach, third.
Time, 1.38 8-5.
Fifth race, six furlongs—Frizette
won, Frontenac, second; Come on Sam.
third. Time, 1.12 4-5.
Sixth race, one and one-mixteenth
miles—Hostile Hyphen won; Whisk-
broom, second; Ed Kane, third. Time.
1.48.
Seventh race, one and* one-eighth
miles—Carew won; Cursus, second;
Mazonin, third. Time. 1.SB-
Record Rub by Train.
Oklahoma City, April 10.—(Special.)
The record run in Oklahoma for th3
first train over a new track was made
yesterday when the Santa Fe sent a
train over the Santa Fe cut-off be-
tween Fanhandle, Texas, and Amarillo,
Texas. The distance is thirty-one
miles and was made in forty-five min-
utes. The train was a special bearing
Genoral Manage i Turnex ald a parl} vt
assistants.
■WL' orfiee
Oklahoma City. April 18—(Special)
Advocating the election of women
members of the board of education, the
women of Eufaula, under the auspices
of the Twentieth Century club, have
applied to the school board for Rer-
mission to enter the race in the elec-
tion soon to be held. Mrs. Philip Brown
and Mr*. Harry Blake, leading mem-
bers of the club named, have taken
the initiative and It is probable Mrs
Brown will announce her candidacy on
the position in a few days.
Black Handera After Governor.
Muskogee, Okla., April 10.—(Special.)
Another of the Black Hand letters
which have become so numerous in th‘s
section lately, was received here to-
day addresed to Governor Haskell and
FNISWO-.A.
M. Lenta. San Frameince A Tezne Ry.
Depart
Nertk. THR MErMOT _ North.
8t40am Chlengo, Bi Loouia and K. a Givym
(The Meteot,»
FL W. A *L M. By.
SEEKS INDIAN WIFE.
Micligan Salesman Wants Squnw With
the TopIt.
Chickasha, Okla., April 10.—(Special.)
The syndicate news yarn sent out some
month* ago about a bunch of Chicka-
saw maidens, beautiful beyond descrip-
tion and richer than Croesus, who had
entered into a solemn compact to wed
none but paleface men, continues to
draw inquiries. A letter came to the
local postoffice yesterday addressed to
Miss Leola Stidham, Chickasaw County,
I. T., or to a newspaper in or near
Chickasha county. The letter is us
follows:
Mis* Leola Stidham—My Dear Miss
Stidham: Last June I kept an article
I read in a Chicago paper and thought
after the thing had blown over I would
write myself. There may not ’ be a
girl by the name of Miss Stidham at
all, so I am going to address It so in
case you do not get it, some paper may,
and then my efforts will not have
come to naught. Rave always had a
great deal of respect for the Indian
race and always admired them. You
will notice in the clipping that it says
a certain number of girls have taken
a pledge to marry some other than an
Indian. I am not a farmer, but would
just as soon make a bluff at it, for if
I. could not make good at that I could
sell goods or keep books. Here is an
outline of myself Age 25 fair and
good looking, about six feet in height,
weight 180 pounds, general health ex-
cellent; don't smoke or drink, tempera-
San Antonio $9.90
On Bale April 19 to 98; Limit |H
April IC 2
Game called 3.30 p. m. Tickets
on sale at the Ruby, 884 Main,
and Alex’s, 811 Main.
... 00 . Union Pae er <
... 98 IS Nteei 2d to
2000 14% 18%
500 66 03
8200 17% 154
“Ez
: ss
•nd Enprenu ihOm
Democratic Prena Bureau.
Guthrie, Okla., April 10.— (Special.)--
A Democratic press bureau will be
opened here tomorrow. In charge of A.
D. Humbarger, now executive clerk in
the governor's office, who has secured
a leave of absence for that purpose,
and will be continued until the close
of the legislature.
10 a
1T%
300
03%
5214
«%
................. 14
Wisconsin Cen pfd.. ...... ... 8044
Northern PaHHc 13000 127% 1M 1M
Central Leather..... 6000 22% 211 22
Central Leather Pfd 1600 89% 88 884
Slonn-Sbeffleid Steel 1800 46 44% 46
Great Northern pfd 10200 1254 1249 125%
Inter-Met Seeurities. R9O 93 *% 9
Inter Met Sec pfd 10000 23% 28% 2392
Total mIn for the day, 019,700 shares.
Loans dull and weak. 60 and 98-day
bins. 3% *9 per cent. six months, 4“. |
M >t P A 8 8 M pfd .......
Missouri Pacifie. . 10700 46%
Mo Kansas A Trina 1000
Mu Kan A Texas pfd 600 30%
Nat font l lead..... 3000 07
NRRof Mexico pfd .......
New York Central.. 3800 99%
N Y Oat A Western 200 asi
Norfolk A Western 1100 06%
Nor A Western pfd .......
US 8* reg .......
us «• eph .......>0’
U new 4a reg .120%
US new 4a epn ..IM%
Am Tob 4s ...... 68%
Am Tob 8* ... -1034
Atebison fen 4* . 067 XJC gen ft* ..
ttehison adjst 4s Nor Pac 4« .
AbL 4. ......... 85 Nor Pae 8s .
BAG 4* ......... 47% 1Nw con 4s
Am Linseed OH pfd ..........
Am Locomotive.... 1800 46 44%
Am Locomotive pfd 400 91% 91%
Am Smlt A Rtg..,, 40800 71% 89%
An Smit A Ma pM ......
Am Sugar Refining 2800 137 126
Am Tob pfd oertit .... ... ...
Anqconda Mining On 3q0 $8% 87%
Atehison ........... 8700 77%
tehinon pfd 200 80%
Atlantic Coast Lin* 3900 74%
Baltimore A Ohio.. 6800 85%
Balt A Ohio pfd........... , ki
Brooklyn Rap Tran 0000 47% 40% 4*%
Canndian Pacitic.... 4900 103% 13*% 104%
destruction to the town of Muskogee
unless the policy of the governor and
the chief of Muskogee police toward
negroes in general is changed. No at-
tention has been paid to the matter.
Mexican Central... 6700
MInn A St Louis. . 200
Minn St P A H H M 700
WHEN GOING TO DALLAS
TAKI /
The Interurban
Cars, leave every hour from 6
a. m. tn 11 d m. Inclusive. Pass
all leading hotels and depots la
both citles.
... 175
88% 88
8% 8
147 146%
118% 110%
... 6
Bottle* $E
Fun Quarts mA
Rye er Bourben Wf
8 4
8 9
. 15800 1»»4
. 3400 80
. 1700 20%
$4.15
on Sale April 98: Limit April 35.
---ACCOUNT--
SPIING CARNIVAL, BATTLE „
OF FLOWERS.
Guthrie, Okla., April 19.—(Special.)
1 The board of normal school regent*
today completed th* selection of the
i facultlea for the three schools for next
, year. The list, which makes a num-
ber of changes from the present force
i of instructors, is as follows:
i Central Normal—President. J A.
I McLaughlin; vice president, director of
, training school and professor of ped-
agogy. J. G. Masters; professor emeri-
tus mathematics, Rutherd Thatcher;
k professor mathematics. Miss Pearl Tin-
. dall; professor phycbology and peda-
- gogy, 8. M. Barfrett; professor history.
, L. J. Abbott; professor English, 8. G.
[ Abernathy; professor Latin, Isaac H.
( Hughe*; proessor physic* and chem-
istry. C. T. Dowell; professor biology,
J. A. Chandler: professor modern lan-
guages,/F. C. Oaks; professor geology
and geography, J. A. Adamson; pro-
’ fessor agriculture, Ira L Cain; pro-
fessor history and political economy.
W. H. Wood; assistant in English.
: Ophelia Overstreet; assistant in Latin,
Rosie Belt; professor kindergarten,
■ Clara Cook; critic teacher, model
' school, Anna E puntenney. May E.
Bodine. Bess Boon Bradley; professor
oratory, Olve L. McClintic; professor
manual training, L. C. Peterson; pro-
fessor domestio science Hettle Btarr;
professor drawing. Matllla Adams; pro-
fessor piano. Margaret Brown; pro-
fessor commercial department. E. V.
Temming; assistant In piano. Miss
White; director of music, Oscar G.
Lehrer; vocal music. Lucie Tsalnback;
engineer and custodian building, T.
F. Thassler; janitor, M. A. Hunt; sec-
retary board of regents, John La
Mitch.
Faculty list Northwestern State Nor-
mal school: President. Walter L. Ross;
vice president and director training
school and professor pedagogy, W. T.
Smnith; professor mathematics, E. A.
Herod; assistant professor mathemat-
ics. A G- Vinson; professor psychology
and pedagogy. Isom Roberts; profes-
sor history. F B. Wyatt; professor
English. Miss West: professor Latin,
Otto Jeffries; professor physiology
and chemistry. Archibald Belcher; pro-
fessor biology, George W. Stevens; pro-
1 fessor modern language*, Gustavus V.
Bromel; professor geology and geog-
raphy, H. H. Calvin; professor agri-
culture and chemistry. U. J- Griffith;
assistant professor history. George
Wilson; assistant professor English,
, Vada Mayall: assitant professor Latin,
Ida Pritchett; assistant professor bi-
ology. Wymann Green' professor kin-
dergarten. Jennie Edwards. critic
teacher, model school. Blanche Bussey.
Florence Westfall. Stella P. Earnest,
1 professor oratory. Miss Abrams; pro-
fessor manudT" training. Clark Wood-
ward; professor domestic science, De
Rosett Thomas; professor drawing.
Mabel Vanderver; professor piano. Ada
• B. Woodward; assistant professor
piano, Etta Bilby; director of music
(violin), Oscar Bogue; professor com-
mercial branches. B. F. Brown; libra-
rian, Kate Ross; registrar and secre-
tary. Kate J. Elliott; engineer, cus-
todian of building and grounds, Wil-
liam Vetter; panttor. Mrs. Vetter; ma-
tron. Mrs. l|om Roberts; Secretary
. board of regents, John I. Mitch.
Faculty list, Southwestern State Nor-
. mal school: President, J. F. Sharp;
vice president, history, civics and po-
1 litical economy, H. H. Moore; profes-
sor pedagogy and head training school,
W. B. Byree; professor English lan-
guage and literature, T. A. Gross; pro-
fessor of English, E. F. Downing; pro-
fessor of mathematics, G. W. Kirby;
professor geology and astronomy and
physical geography. Guy Bohannon:
professor physics, chemistry and agri-
culture. E. W. Balcomb; assistant pro-
fessor of physics, chemistry and ag-
riculture, Claude L Scott; professor bi-
ology. physiology and natural scfence,
M. B. Cowart; professor of Latin, R.
S L Burke; assiseant Latin and com-
position. George Sanders; professor or-
atory. Manuel Phillips: professor mod-
ern languages, Roy Temple Hours; di-
rector music and vocal music, John B.
Breemer; first assistant, stringed in-
. struments, W R. Colton; first assist-
ant. piano, Minnie Lee Corcoran: sec-
ond assistant piano. John Porter Blots;
manual training and drawing. L F.
• Whitcomb; professor drawing and art.
’ Ella D. Trimble; physical director for
boys, assistant in German. A. M
Schultz; domestic science, Mary Davis;
1 superintendent training school and
kindergarten. Ezra D. Miller; first as-
sistant training school, Lulu Elsie
Woodman; lfbrarian. Mrs. Quigley: su-
perintendent building and grounds.
Charles Bargely; professor commercial
‘ branches, Edna Maddox; assistant com-
mercial branches and secretary board
1 of regents, John L Mitch.
Mechanica collage and negro A. and
N. university. In the proportion of nine-
tenth* and one-tenth. A total appro-
priation of $104,313, now on hand in
that fun# is made, a* follows: UnIver-
alty, 328,877.88; Preparatory schools.
38,893.50; Agricultural & Mechanical
college, 881,293; negro A. and N. uni-
versity. 88,447; normal schools, 111.598
each.
Practically the only contest was over
the division between the university and
University Preparatory schools. As re
ported by the committee, the bill gave
nine-tenths to the university and one-
tenth to the Tonkawa school. Agee
offered an amendment, making it five-
eighths for the university and three-
elghts for Tonkawa, to which Brazell
offered a substitute, making it half
and half. Both of those were voted
down, after which Agee presented the
proposition of three-fourths and one-
fourth, as originally drafted by Sena-
tor Davis. which was adopted, Brazell
spoke for the preparatory school, while
Cunningham. Johnson of Fort Cobb,
Wynne and Blair defended the idea that
the building up of a great university
was the proper thing for the state and
that it should be fostered in every way
Cunningham’s idea was that, all shouli
eventually be combined Into one great
school.
Two new bills were Introduced In the
senate. One by Memmnger, provides
for an institution for the deaf and
dumb and the other, by Billups, repeals
the old law in regard to teachers' cer-
tificates.
A favorable report was made on ths
appraprlation bill from th* house, cov-
•ring election expenses, and Dr. Wil-
liams’ bill for a new building at the
Southwestern normal, was transferred
from the public buildings committee to
the appropriations committee.
By Ellis and . Durham—Antl-lobby.
By Murley—Extending time of tax
payment in divided counties.
By Whitehurst—Making appropria-
tion for election printing and expenses.
All went through with only minor
amendments.
The’ senate also nssed finally the
Davis bill apport’ ng school land
moneys to the state educational Insti-
tutions with one change. Mr. Brazell
got through an amendment fixing the
apportionment between the university
and the preparatory school at five-
eighths, intad of threezfourths and
one-fourth.
After once voting to concur with the
house amendment to the Roddie-Smith
gambling bill, which places the ban on
parlor card games for prizes, the sen-
ate recomsidered, decided to stand pat
on its opposition to the amendment,
and appointed a conference committee.
The deciding vote against the amend-
ment was cast by President Henry S.
Johnston, who was brought into the
senate chamber under a call of the
senate to vote on the question.
Governor Haskell today signed five
bills: The Paschal compulsory educa-
tion bill, the Durant bill extending
school land leases, the Whitehurst bill
making the federal census the official
state census, the Stafford bill organ-
ising the state accountant’s office and
the Thomas bill giving the supreme
court powe to apportion the assets of
divided counties.
Arr troma
West.
‘Toysh Mall end Kaprees.., 700
... Bweetwater Loeal 4 85pc
W
l
bith. I
The nlyer *: 19Am I
l ai hepe-...... 101064m
1 2 .....
- ■. I-2
.Mell an Exprem--- Hiippm
3.62m
Depart
North.
............Mail end Exprees.
• ......Mai aa4 Express.
t2dam ........Local Maprss. ••
Amvrican Express, .. ..........
Am Hide A L yM 16 10%
Am 1c* Securtiea,. IMO 11% 21
AM Linneeg Oil........ ...
. Malt atal Wrprem...... • 25pm
Mali and Espress ..... T:bam
H. a T. C. RT-}.
Depart Arrtee
8 00am . Tesgue Mail and Kxpress.. 7:45pm
A—Texas A Paeife passenger itatton, Fron
Mr**Y tnrA of Waln.
Bank (earings.
New York, April 1e,- Bradstreet’s
bank clearings report or th* week I
ending April 9 shows an aggregate of '
$2,154,136,000 as against $2,431,446,000
last work, and $3,058188000 in tha cora
respondiog week of Umi year. '
RAILROAD TIMK TABLE
Nock Kulana---A.
New York, April 18.—The stock mar-
ket enjoyed a considerable period of
strength today, but gave evidence dur-
ing th* later stages of the advance of
a reactionary tendency. The advances
were •specially sharp In a number of
unusually inactive issues and rather
erratic jumps which were forced in
these gave the market an artificial as-
pect, which begot a spirit of caution
influencing the movements. Ths pro-
fessional element is pre-eminently sus-
picious of ths passing of activity into
this class of securities, because they
are usually ths last resort of manipu-
lation to sustain prices after the ca-
pacities of the more active issues have
been exhausted. There were besides
several oonsplcuous stocks among tn*
industrials which were almost wholly
unresponsive to the rising tendeney of
prices and these proved a pronounced
weight on the market. United Btates
Steel was the most notable, although
Amalgamated Copper's heavlnsss was of
some symppthetic effect A rise in ths
private discount rate in Loondon was
the featurs of ths day.
Bonde wore firm. Total sales, par
value, 84,978.888.
United States bone, unchanged on
call.
FARM NR A FINDLIT,
Waco, Tezne, 8 into Agema.
the school lands until ths matter has
been submitted to ths people for their
expression. It lo believed that mem-
bora of the union in other parts off*e
state where sobool lands are tF bs
sold will take a similar view of th*
matter.
Pressed A Car pfd ......
Pullman Palace Car 300 134
Resding ..........12100 107
Rending 1st pfd..... 100 01%
Reuding 2d pfd..... ...
Republic Steel...... 900 18%
Hepublie Bteel pfd.. 1600 89
Rock Island........ 1600 10%
Rock slond pfd .. 8000 29%
Mt 1. A A F M pfd ... ...
At Louls SW...... 200 14%
B—Vort Worth nimm statiou.
Meets an one "treei
"gotu nrow.mood Mall aM pt™— 147602
3ibbam ..... Brwnwood Locai ..... 8 48OM
Fer* Werth A Demven dty Ry—-A, I
Depart. Arrive
ft.Uam...... Childrena Loeel ...••« bibvun
8 ...... benver Bgerigi 4-20pin
ft 30pm ... wiehita ras Loeai ---
0ilbyiu ..... Colorado Kxpreca .«>. Ti0au
Roth Phones 488, 111 MtaA.
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 178, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 11, 1908, newspaper, April 11, 1908; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1501197/m1/9/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .