Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 295, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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Five O’clock
Edition .
VOLUME 4
TEACH CONSERVATION
I PUBLIC SCHOOLS
MOVEMENT WILL DIE IN GENERA-
TION IF NOT INOCULATED
IN YOUNG.
Wichita alle
to the primary purpose for which
these forests in the Appalachians sro
to be created, which is the protec-
tion of the navigable streams.”
Water for power and navigation, be
said, is rapidly becoming more Impor-
tant to us. With our wonderfully in-
cressing commerce, the decrease In
fuel supply and the marvelous strides
' being made in electritely, water is
rapidly becoming the grestest source
BEYOND TURNING POINT
We Have Barely Awakened to Fact
9 We Are Wasting Our
Heritage.
of power.
Mills, he said, have been installed
on streams, and many of them have
been compelled to install coal en-
gines or even to shut down because
the streams have been so irregular,
because of a flood or low water.
These conditions can be traced largely
he said, to the deforestation of the
slopes at the heads of the rivers.
"Do we love the children of our
generation? asked Mr. Ellis is con-
cluding. "Then remember that they
will love theirs and so to the end of
“By Associated Press.
• Jacksonville, Fla., April 11.—Bound-
ing a note of warning at the policy of
forest destruction, "which we have
been following for so many years" result in a.wise frugality and an abate
lest we find ourselves in the same con-
dition as "those nations of Asia who
like ourselves, though for a longer
time because a longer time has been
given them, have constantly neglected
the great resources of forest with
which nature has endowed them,”
Don Carlos Bills chief of the division
of education. U. (S. Forest Service,
speaking before the Conference for
Education here today, called attention
to the press dispatches which come
year after year from Asia tolling of
• horror and distress in the stricken
districts which were plaintively ap-
pealing to the world for help. These
conditions, he declared, were caused
by the deforestation of the slopes with
the logical consequence of floods in
the lowlands resulting in the fertile
soil in the vallies being washed away.
time, and let that love be something
more then mere sentiment. Let it
ment of the greed and vandalism
which has already gone so far to-
ward despoiling our fair land. Take
upon your own shoulders some of the
responsibility of conserving what is
left. The work is primarily one for
the educator, and the educator should
begin in the school.”
GOMEZ DOES NOT
EXPECT ARMISTICE
. WICHITA FALLS. TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1911
I MAY 1
FISH
HERE ALL ,
SUMMER:
- ONG R
Times
Special at Altus.
Altus, Okla., April 21.—The Wichi-
la Falls & Northwestern special train
arrived here Thursday afternoon at
2:30 with fifteen officials and north-
ern capitalists on board. The gentle-
men were driven over the city in auto-
mobiles and left about 3. o’clock for
Elk City.
The officials were J. A. Kemp, presi-
dent; Frank Kell, vice-president; C.
L. Fontaine, general passenger agent;
R. J. Sullivan, superintendent; W. E.
Robinson, chief engineer and C. C.
Huff, attorney.
The financiers were David R For-
gan, R. U. Lansing, John Wilder, C. R.
Erwn, Hugh Johnson, Robert Forgan
of Chicago, and Merle B. Meen of De-
troit The purpose of the special is
to acquaint the investors with condi-
tions along the railroad.
J. W. Campbell, In charge of the
demonstration work in this district,
returned to the city today from a trip
to Archer county in connection with
his work. He reporta conditions gen-
erally very encouraging in that sec-
tion and especially so with reference
to the farming being done under the
direction of the agricultural depart-
ment.
As a rule poetry ought to be sold
by the cord.
IRE ARDMORE TEAM
IS NOW COMPLETE
Eight Pages
Today
NUMBER 295
HONOR HOUSTON
WITH MONUMENT
MEMORIAL TO FAMOUS SOLDIER
AND STATESMAN UNVEILED
AT HUNTSVILLE.
SAN JACINTO SURVIVORS
In Attendance—Hon. William Jennings
Bryan Delivers Principal,
Address.
Huntsville, Texas, April 21:—The
memory of General Bam Houston, who
seventy-five years ago today broke the
power of the Mexicans by administer-
ing a decisive defeat to the forces of
Santa Anna in the battle of San Jacin-
to, was fittingly honored today by
the unveiling of a monument over the
Mr. Bills pleaded for the use, but
to t the abuse of the forests, - and
‘strongly urged the teaching of con-
servation in the schools. “You may
print conservation in the press, preach
It from fhs pulpit, disclaim it from
the rostrum, but unless you teach It
in the schools, it will die with the
generation that gave It birth."
The problem of teaching practical
conservation in the schools has al-
ready been worked out, and, he said,
more than half the normal schools of
the country today are teaching forest
study in some form. “My purpose is
solely to urge you to consider wheth-
er the introduction of this subpect In
your schools is not worth while and
whether by its introduction you may
w. not contribute something toward the
. development of the rich resources and
} Industries of the region, toward mak-
g Ing this development a true and per-
“manent one, and toward establishing
the hew south as a more prosperous,
a happier, and a better home.”
After declaring that we are using
the forests three times as rapidly as
I they are growing, he continued: "And
yet I find no fault with the use of
food. Wood has been given to us to
use. It is In the enormous, needless
L waste going on all the time that the
fault lies. From the time that the
By Associated Press.
Washington, April 21.—Dr Gomes
believes confusion in the interpreta-
tion of the armistice proposal was re-
sponsible yesterday for General Ma-
dero’s refusal to consider an armistice
which has halted the negotiations al-
ready under way with the Mexican
government. Gomes telegraphed Ma-
dero today to try another adjustment.
Gomes in his telegram pointed out that
the armistice included the maintenance
of the statue quo-which meant that
neither side would move men or arms
and this would prevent bringing up of
reinforcements to north Mexico to re-
lieve Juares from the expected Insur-
recto attack. Dr. Gomes did not, how-
ever, expect favorable response. He
thinks no assurance' that Dias will re-
sign will be given until after all other
conditions of peace have been arrang-
The following answer was received
last night from Madero in response to
an armistice proposal submitted by
Senor Gomez. *
“The peace commission came unof-
ficially and asked under what terms I
would make peace.
"I said I would agree, as I have al-
ready said to Dr. Gomes that in the
interest of peace I would resign as pro-
visional president of Mexico, but only
if I consider that the will of the people
has been satisfied, otherwise the revo-
lution will continue, nothwithstanding
any- peace negotiations.
“I know all the people want the re-
tirement of General Dias and no re-
election. For that purpose I will ac-
cept as provisional president any one
of the members of the present cabinet
who will call a new election.
“If this condition is agreed upon we
want Juares to be delivered to us and
then an armistice will be signed.
"I will wait until tomorrow evening
to hear the result of the peace nego-
tiations which are being directed by
Dr. Vasquez Gomes. If tomorrow night
no answer comes, I will commence hos-
tilities.”
log leaves the stump in the woods
until it is put to its Anal use by man
only one-third actually used, and then
every year an average of $50,000,0000
worth is destroyed by fire. Last year
this loss was even heavier."
As a reason why the forests de-
manded special attention, he said. It
Is of all our resources, “the one which
is In imminent danger of exhaustion.”
The forests of a country are always
the resources to become scarce first
for it is the resource which is easiest
to reach. It Is Immediately at hand
awaiting, inviting, exploitation. In a
new country it is at first in the way
of- agriculture and has to be fought
back with ax and fire, until the peo-
ple acquire the habit of destroying it.
"Then comes a turning point,” he
said, “beyond which such methods are
wasteful. We have passed far, far be-
yond that turning point, and yet have
barely awakened to the fact that we
are wasting our heritage, that we are
ruthlessly squandering one of the
greatest assets of our national wealth.
The Southern states. Including Tex-
an, and the border states of Maryland,
West Virginia; and Kentucky, produce
almost as much lumber as all the oth-
er etatoe, three-fourths as much veneer
as the rest, nearly twenty times as
much co-operage stock, and all of the
naval stores.”
The forests of the Applachian re-
sion, which are mostly upon land not
suited for agriculture, now furnish he
said, about 50 per cent of our entire
hardwood supply, but with the open-
ing, up of new regions and the intro-
duction of scientific methods of for-
ests mangement which should follow
the creation of new national forests,
should permanently supply at least 75
per cent for the future.
—Mr. Ellis decalrod no wood-using in-
dustry bad done more lowsrd its own
extermination and the destruction of
Its source of supply than the Industry
of producing naval stores. After cit-
ing how the old methods of Collecting
the resin had aided in destroying the
southern pine forests, he explained a
method of piecing a cup on the tree to
catch the rosin. Trees thus treated
. produce 30 per cent more resin and
■ bettor resin, he said; are not so east-
( ly wind thrown, or so susceptible to
1 fire, and finally when the trees are
I Mod to death are fit for the making
| of good lumber. The introduction of
I thisenew method, he said.’"Has been
I the salvation of the naval stores In-
I dustry and of the beautiful pine for-
I ests which have long been the pride
L of Dixie land."
| Vital as are the benefits of protect-
| tag the forests in the East and West
■ from the ravages of fire and other government’s reply to the demand for
I needless waste, “they will follow." con-
I tinned Mr, Ellis, “only as incidental
MEXICAN AND REBEL
ARMES MARK TIME
PRACTICALLY CERTAIN THAT AT-
TACK WILL NOT BE MADE ON
JUAREZ UNTIL MIDNIGHT.
NEBELS ENCIRCLE TOWN
Federal Femes In Juarez Number 750
and They Are Well Equipped
To Repulse Attack.
By Associated Press.
Bl Paso, April 21.—The armies of
Diaz and Madero marked time today,
the insurrectos encircling the town on
the northwest, west and southwest.
Madero awaited a reply to his ultima
turn that Dias resign as the price of
an armistice and the federals were
watchful behind entrnchments, not
knowing just when the attack would
begin.
While it is intimated that this as-
sault may begin at three this after-
noon Madero has not definitely fixed
any time. Meanwhile all the availa-
ble United States troops have moved
their camp close to the border.
Francesco Madero Senior is due to
arrive today but it is not expected be
will alter his son's resolution.
Not a shot was fired on either side
last night.
The force in Juarez numbers about
750. The officials seem confident of
their ability to hold the town. Their
equipment includes several field and
four rapid fire guns. The federal Gen-
eral Rabago is said to en rents with
heavy artillery and cavalry re inforce-
ments.
Late this afternoon it was procti-
cally certain that no attack will be
warle until midnight as the Mexican
bias' resignation cannot arrive until
then. . .
Ms
S7AiaL
grave of the famous soldier and states-
man in the Huntsville cemetery. The
unveiling wss an event of state wide
interest. Visitors from every section
of Texas attended, among them being
many members of the society of the
Daughters of the Texas Republic,
whose annual convention has been in
session here this week. Several mem-
here of the Houston family were pres-
ent as guests of honor, together with
W P. Zuber and Alonzo Steele—the
only survivors of the battle of San
Jacinto. The committee in charge of
arrangements was fortunate in secur-
ing William J Bryan to deliver the
THE BUSY FISHERMAN. , WM""**^
Uncle Sam: That new fellow I# busy, all right—but not in thia field.
SUIT CASE FOUND
WHO OWNS IT?
MANY ENTRIES FOR
ATHLETIC MEET
STATEWIDE MEETING
OPENED AT WACO
Special to The Times.
Ardmore, Okla.. April, - 21.—This
morning Manager Rogers and the Ard- ___
more baseball team left on the south- principal address at the unveiling ex-
bound Santa Fe for Cleburne, Texas.
where they are scheduled to play a
series of exhibition games with the
Cleburne team.
ercises.
Yesterday afternoon Manager Rog-
ers completed bis roster of players
for the team, which will open the
season at Bonham on the 25th, and
he feels confident that he has made
a good selection. - 4*
A suit case was found yesterday in
the alley at the rear of the home of
John Beer at 805 Burnett and being
located there under suspiciously look-
ing circumstances was turned over to
the city officials and this morning
was brought to the city hall where it
was opened and an examination of the
contents had. The suit case contain-
ed a quantity of clothing including a
pair of shoes, overalls, shirts and un-
der wear, with a bottle of hair oil
and a piece of Star tobacco. There was
nothing included In the contents to
indicate the owner and the property,
will be bold at the city hall untl claim-
ed and identified.
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR
GAINESVILLE TUESDAY
HTIIPV) —
Local Fans Anxious to See Opening
Game of Season in Texas-
Oklahoma League.
The management of the Wichita
Falls league team announced today
that a picked team of Fort Worth
players would be here Sunday for a
game at the Lake and promised sn or-
ganisation of players that would make
it interesting for the Lads.
This will be the last game prior to
the opening of the season which is
scheduled for next Tuesday, at which
time the local team will begin a ae-
ries of S games with the Gainesville
team at that place. Quite a large
crowd is expected to go to Gainesville
for the opening game and there is a
movement on foot to provide a special
on for the trip. Such a train, it is
understood, can be secured for $200
and If a sufficient number will go to
reduce the proportionate expense to s
nominal sum the trip will be made in
this way, the train to leave about 9
or 10 o'clock after all have had an
opportunity to vote.
It is easy for a boy hunter to be-
come confused and mistake a tame
duck for a live one.
ALTUS REJECTS
COMMISSION FIRN
35 — qc
Special to The Times.
Altus, Okla., April 21.-After a heat-
ed campaign the commission form of
government was rejected by the vot-
ers of Altus, the majority against be-
ing 189.
Mrs. H. M. Larkum to visiting rela-
tives at Bt. Louis and Chicago.
URGES ABOLITION
#
CONTRACT SYSTEM
By Associated Press.
Austin, April 21.—Governor Colquitt
has sent the State Prison Commission-
er a letter urging the abolition of the
contract and share system by January
first next. He says he hopes the com
mission also will be able to formulate
satlefnctory rules under the parole
ELECTRA, BURKBURNETT, IOWA
PARK AND ANSO 4 ENTRIES
ALREADY FILED.
SIXTEEN EVENT PROGRAM
By Associated Press.
Waco, Texas. April 21.—Under fair
skies the statewide prohibition move-
ment was launched here in the colis-
eum this morning. Chairman Ball of
Houston called the meeting to order.
Senator Horace Vaughan, of Texer-
kana, was chosen
man. VHAT
William Poindexter was appointed
chairman of the resolutions commit-
tee.
The monument which cost $10,000
was erected through an appropriation
of the Texas Legislature. The memo-
rial consists of a low granite shaft
bearing a bas-relief figure of General
Houston, mounted upon his favorite
charger, with his hat in one hand,
waving his troops onward in his attack
upon the forces of Bants Anas in the
battle of Ban Jacinto. Upon the two
sides of the shafts are allegorical fig-
ures representing war and peace.
Upon the reverse side of the shaft ap-
pears the Masonic emblem. The memo-
rial was designed by Pompeo Coppini.
Bryain paid a long and glowing
tribute to the memory of Bam Hone-
Championships of Northwest Texas
Will Be Determined in Wichita
Fells Tomorrow.
Entries made for the second annual
moot of the Northwest Texas Athletic
Association, to be held at the new
baseball park, Saturday, insure a full
program and amost enthusiastic and
enjoyable meet.
Already Bowie, Electra, Burkbur-
nett, Iowa Park and Anson have sent
in their names and Haskell, Stamford
and others have signified their inten-
tion of being present with entries.
The program will open at 2:30 to-
morrow afternoon. The admission
foe placed at only 25° cento, and It is
expected that every one who takes
an interest in athletic sports will be
present.
The program of events is sa fol-
lows:
100 yard dash.
Running high jump. T
880 yard run. S
Running broad jump.
1760 yard run 5
Pole vault for heighth.
50 yard dash.
Putting the 12-pound shot.
220 yard dash. 1’
100 yard instructor's race.
Throwing the 12-pound hammer,
440 yard dash.
100 yard free for all. - F
Discus hurt.
1700 yard relay (four men)
Three-legge. ace.
The names On contestants so far
sent to the officials for entry and the
town which they will represent are as
fol lows:
Wichita Falls—R. Jones, C. Bullock,
P. Haddix, J. Hatcher, P. Luecke, G.
Luecke, H. Murph. L Schuerer, A.
Hamlin, H. Bishop, P. Brown, C. Cro-
well, K. Hammond, E. Hickman, L.
Somerville, E. Schults, B. Hawthorne,
W. M. Craig, J. B. Jones.
Electra—G. Cannon
Iowa Park—Brubaker, Zink, R. Aber-
nathy, Yunger, Williams, Wigley, Mc-
Kinney, Matthews, Hirschi, Grady.
Bowie—E. Wilson, P. Boedecker, T.
Davis, O. Alfred, B, Hunley, H..Bishop,
F. Paire.
Anson—E. Winter, H. Guice.
---------------H.
BURGLARS SHOT
MARSHAL TO DEATH
. Patrick J. Murphy, a Catholic priest
of Dalhart, said that a bar tender had
tried to kill him recently because of
his advocacy of prohibition. Father
Murphy said that every Roman Catho-
lic in Texas is perfectly free to vote
for prohibition if he chooses.
HARD SURRENDERED
AT FORT WORTH
Telephoned His Father From Hedge,
Who Notifies Officers to Come
After Him.,
At Hard who escaped from the Ver-
non jail early Thursday morning was
surrendered by his father to the Tar-
rant county officers yesterday evening
at Hodge, a station a few miles this
side of Fort Worth.
Hard telephoned his father who
lives in Fort Worth early yesterday
morning and the Elder Hard Immedi-
ately went out to Hodge from which
place he telephoned the officers who
drove out and took the prisoner Into
Fort Worth.
According to the statement of his
tether, his son talked in an irrational
manner and could not explain how he
had reached Hodge.
Sheriff Keyes of Wilbarger county
was in Wichita Falls yesterday and
the news of Herd's recapture did not
reach him until after six o’clock yes-
terday afternoon. He left last night
for Fort Worth.
Hard passed through the city on
the northbound Denver at 1:80 this
afternoon In the custody of an offi-
cer to the Vernon jail, from which he
escaped Wednesday night.
The team as it now stands will
consist of Rogers, manager; Tram-
mel, Hinton, Towers and Jeake, pitch-
ers; Williams, catcher; Onslow, first
base; Cooper, second base; Spence
shortstop; Gordon, third base; Par-
rish, left field: McCullom, centerfield,
Eha" O Teser and Boudlin, right field. In case of . u I------
temortchair accident to Williams, the receiver, ton, and near the closing he said:
Manager Rogers will go behind the -----------1.4-------------
bat. The team looks very good on
paper, and from reporta received here
from teams who have clashed with
the other teams In the league should
be able to give a good account of
themselves. Every member of the
team is a hustling youngster with am-
bitions to go higher, and under the
coaching of Rogers will develop, die for what one believes that makes
Ardmore has the best ball team in
its history and it is up to the citi-
sens to get in behind the movement
end give it their hearty support. Clean
ball will be the order in this league.
The president has surrounded him-
self with competent umpires, and
every manager in the league is a base-
ball man of experience Here's hop-
ing for the success of the league, and
especially that Ardmore will have the
honor of winning the first flag In the
new Texas Oklahoma league, t
"Houston’s eldest son enlisted in the
Confederate army and that too with hie
father’s approval, and General Hour
ton’s sympathy were with his people
during war, but he faced criticism
that was overwhelming when he re-
fused to endorse his state’s action.
What stronger evidence could be had
of the spirit which should actuate the
statesman it is thia willingness to
civilization possible. Houston had the
wisdom to foresee and the moral cour-
age to foretell. He deserves to be
ranked among the nation's statesmen.”
Ban Jacinto day is closer to the
hearts of the South Texan people than
to those of other parts of Texas.
Here the early strugglers of ths na- •
tion took place; here was written that
A good many white men are Indiens
enough to catch the fish and then
make their wives dress them.
history which today is a priceless heri-
tage to the sons and daughters of the
Republic, here Houston and Travis
and Austin and De availa and Deaf
Smith lived and in these cemeteries
rest their ashes.
Another Man Wounded st McCloud,
Oklahoma, Early This
Morning. ’T*
AMERICAN PRISONERS
ORDERED RELEASED
Diaz Orders Blatt and Converse Set
Free.
By Associated Press.
Mexico City, April 21.—President
Diaz ordered the release of Edwin
Blatt and Lawrence Converse, Ameri-
can prisoners at Juarez. -
THREW GLASS EYE
IN FRONT OF JUDGE
• —
ACTION OF WITNESS NECESSI-
TATES ADJOURNMENT OF
CAMORRA TRIAU
CUES, GROANS, COESES
Esposito at Conclusion of Testimony
Tears Out Artificial Member
and Then Faints.
By Associated Press.
Viterbo, IItaly, April 21.—Gastano
Esposito, a witness, forced an adjourn-
ment of the Camorra trial today when
at the close of his testimony in his
own defense he tore out his glass eye
and threw it on the floor.
Esposito in defending his attempt
to escape arrest exclaimed, "I was suf-
fering even as 1 am now from heart
disease. In my boyhood I lost one eye.
I feared I would die in prison from the
malady that had seised me or what
would be even worse, that I would lose
RECIPROCITY DEBATE
ENDS IN THE HOUSE
By Associated Press.
McCloud, Okla., April 21-Attempt-
tag to capture two burglars who had
broken into a store here today E. Ar-
nett the town marshal was allot to
death and George Bowman, was wound
ed. The burglars escaped expected today to see the Canadian
News from Galveston to T. B. Green-
wood, contains the encouraging in-
formation that his sister, Mrs 1 F.
Dibrell is improving as fast as could
be expected.
my other eye.”
Here he bacme hysterical, sobbing
with his face In his hands. Suddenly
1 he raised his bead and defiantly threw
his glass eye to the floor in front of
the judges bench. Posing for a few
seconds he dropped to the floor in a
faint. The prisoners in the steel cages
shouted, cried and cursed. One of the
furors who was s physician went to
Esposito’s assistance.
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C. April 21.—It Is
and reciprocity debate but the lead
ess say vote may not be reached with,
out a sight session. Numerous amend-
ments bar the way to a speedy con
Negroes Will Net Buy I. A Q. N.
By Associated Press
Tuskegee. April 11 —Booker Wash-
ington's private secretary has denied
the report that Washington and a
syndicate of negroes will attempt to
purchase the International & Great
Northern. 9110 %
Here are the battlefields of the
early struggles with Mexicans and In-
dians and here still live a small num-
ber of those who can point to the
landmarks of Texas Independence
and say "There we fought."
Many a private home holds cannon
balls or "Bowie" knives or pistols
that were used by the first head of
that family in Texas in his fight for
freedom; and many of these homes
today are located upon the same land
granted their forebearers by Mexico
or the Republic of Texas.
No wonder then that Ban Jacinto
has a place in the hearts of Booth
Texas people and no wonder that they
have gathered here today to honor the
memory of the victor in that fight.
No town in Texas is more closely
connected with the history, of the
state than Huntsville and no town
has held a greater number of the men
who have made Texas history. Almost
every old home has housed st some
time in Its history a man prominent
in the public affairs of the Republic
or the state; and In the cemetery
Bam Houston's body rests beside those
of such men as Rev. Daniel Baker (the
pioneer Texas Presbyterian for whom
Daniel Baker College at Brownwood
received its name), Henderson Tea-
kum. (Texas' most truthfol early his-
torian* William Barrett, G. W. Far-
ria, Robert Smith, (all Mexican war
veterans) and other preachers and
teachers and warriors. ′
Most of these men are represented 9
in the city today by descendants who
have inherited the strength of body,
and mind of their forefathers and ea^
copy relatively as pominent place In
the world of affairs.
Here in Huntsville to still stand-
Ing the plain little house which was
Houston’s home the latter years of
his life. This has been moved about
two blocks from where it stood and
fitted up si a boarding house. The
little office where he transacted his
private business affairs has fallen to-
day to decay. Within the taut tew
years, some efforts have been made to
preserve these landmarks from furth-
er decay. The Alumni Association
of Ram Houston Normal Institute has
acres of land which contains the
spring which furnished water ter the
Houston family and on which were
--------=---------------------------------=--- t
(Continued on Page Four) . -
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Donnell, B. D. Wichita Daily Times. (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 295, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1911, newspaper, April 21, 1911; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1671247/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.