The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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Featuring Pictures Air Dome Opens Thursday Night Music by Heaslip's Brownwood Orchestra. Admission 10c
DAILY BULLETIN
VOL XIII.
BKOWXWOOD TEXAS Tl'KSOA V A I' It I L 2s 1J114.
So. 353
REFUGEES REPORT THAT AMERICANS ARE HELD HEAVY RAINS CAUSE
PRISONERS AT CORDOBA MEL FUNSTON AND LOSS OF LIFE ANO
PROPOSED RAILROAD 'COLORADO MINE WAR ASSUMES PROPORTIONS
MA! BE ROUTED BY : OF CIVIL WAR; WILSON DECIDES TO SEND
FEDERAL TROOPS TO SCENE OF TROUBLE
rTUFT?
1 rML
PROPERTY DAMAGE
WAY OF BROWNWOOD
TROOPS GO ASHORE REACHING VERA CRUZ
THREE THOUSAND REFUGEES FR03I .MEXICO LXSlh AT (SALVES.
TON: COLOITTT WILL RETAIN -MILITIA AT BRO NSYILLK UN-
TIL GOVERNMENT'S TROOPS ARRIVE THERE; PLANS FOR Ml-
IVTION BY SOUTH AMERICAN COUNTRIES PROGRESS NICELY.
AT LEAST FOUR LIVES LOST IN
FLOODED CREEKS AND HIV-
GULF FREE 10 ItT A: NORTHERN
ROAD FROM VERNON TO SAN
.... IUJ0 which the constitutional. sts. according to reports sent out late last
a ui-vwTi rrviTi shall hold toward the United Slates night. The dead were L. C. Meyers
ERS IN CENTRAL TEXAS. ANTON 10.
The heavy rains of yesterday re- The Commercial Club i in receipt
suited in -a great property damage ji.t the ' following letter from C. E.
of at least four lives Clark treasurer of the Gulf Froeport
t .Northern Hy. Co. in response to a
and the loss
vchiTrtrm Aril ''S Snail- and over grave prooiems oi niiiuarv a man carrier un mini ivuuu- .vu. i
t sh VmAorRnot In-A. " ri ' T of ..
formed Secretary Bryaa that! Refugees brought word -that affairs in a stol en stream nme m les west.
oeiween. in em nau reaujieu a swsc ui inni iiiiii t i iiumuii .iuiuijh- i-
Mill
a tt i u. T
a ff. f n-nn Vhii whore one or the other mast .accept years old was drowned in
l onri Arnntimn tn mediate the J a distinctly ;second position in-the. creek near Dallas;. and two unknown
STATE .MILITIA OUTNUMBERED TEN TO ONE AND STRIKERS ARE
WELL ARMED: EXACT LOSSES AMONG THE STRIKERS IS UN-
KNOWN RUT THEY HAVE KEEN FACING MACHINE GUN'S SO
THAT DEATH LIST IS PRORAHLY LARGE.
letter written asking that -the pro.
posed new" railroad from Vernon
south he 'routed through this city:.
''Secretary Commercial Club. Brown-
wood :
Dear Sir vYours.of K5th to handand
its contents noted with interest. I
resent trouble with the Ameri- -revolution iummuhs wnu iuun.-u m un- nuo.iu..-j iu.uih. jmi-iur uie iciu-r ior u.tnuw
'in 'ni-prnmrnt Villa had contemplated a longer river valley One man. hi that sec- j that your . people are wide awake.
persons were drowned in the Bosque j ihank yon -'for the letter for It .show
v laix ;oeiiimcui. ..... T f . i- t. x. .j ... tiii..i io omlln. n...!!.-.. .i :i 1 f- x'.w:..
. tiav .u iltlilll UUl liiai n L'cn uii v null iwio iwjil.-u " ucn i mumiiiif jt t;ii i ii in nil- lillliutlll liuill t i'i null
iceipt of certain telegrams from the blown by a cyclone pierced his body j south wilf say that such a line is
era Cruz pril 2S. Americans ! south-" suddenly announced that he'j The' rain at Temple yesterday was now on foot and with reasonable
inn nthnr f-nrfTlfrnpr "including wo-1 would leave in the morning. ..10 inches Other points in Central ; .support from people along the line
.:ii unnn "inn! i "Have a train jeady for me in the ;TeVns report torrential rains and mil be an assured fact. The mov
. . 1 mAniinw- " ho annmipfl fim liip nBCQS- MTindli "fiainniri
T It . . 1 av 1 tT Tt C " T I !TllfllIrt . .1! II Till? '
ALL Nit'ht FitrhL
W'alsenburg. Colo. April 2S
Sheriff Farr early today report-
ed that there was fighting- all
night at the Walsen mine and
that it was renewed vigorously
v this morning Fifty militiamen
he snapped and the necos: i imuch damage was "done to growing meat is backed by a very able bnnk-
1 3 . . : . . n n l'llfn I...... ! trl.n . . . T ...i ...i.i ........
fon-cd to sleep on the stone flagging ary ore.rs eio wi-u i
fu ;ffiHpnt food and with no ' "d Roberto V. Pesqmera. Carranza"s ( ice between Temple and Fort Worth
3a
here today
maT.Uind.
American
bt ii promised for them
wuj j i. iLUut-"-- l4WtT departure of Rafael Zubaran Carran-:
death and other violence are being uailu . ' t
lr"U2ht hoie troni the int ". ior
T ie Amt riian flag was
iti f:rm of New York Cit who mean
u-inpss a- far as their part of U is
t-m erned and if the people do the
1 i rMc! ill be a go.
I will state thii to yiHi however.
saftitation Thev are threatened ' confidential agent here to go with . is irniUy. crippled by the washouts
r - tlv with death bv their drnnkeft him. but Pesquiera. who is the reafi :nd tt ijjay be .two or three days be--TrJ
-ri.ic ic tha cmrv int- tnid ' foreign minister of the constltwtkin-; fore trains ean.be run into Cleburne.
JQ1.A10 !' 1 ' - ' O .. . 1 tu. . " . ! - 11' .. 1 .. .. . . . .... . ..1
i- bv refugees from the ; a lists annougn lie noius no puiuui-; .- me neavy rarn ai ai-u nuaimn - . r..w iirown.ou s noi m -me pro.
Through the efforts of 1 pleaded pressure of business hereed tle lives of a large number of peo- j-V.i jontc y. t we are tied to m
Consul Canada release has and the train waiting fhe hours de- pie . living in the lowlands and res- oijie t da' ami w ii.l gladly .consid.
Chairman Flood of the House Mine3.
committee to ask John D. Rockefell-
er Jr. to try to settle the strike but
Rockefeller said he could not inter-
fere. Rockefeller is one of the prin-
cipal stockholders in the mines.
Story of a Fight.
Denver Colo . April 2S. Jn a clash
" arrived last night but they were between strikers and mine guards
outnumbered ten to one by the " '. late lst night "at the McXaily mine
v strikers. Xo further fatalities
v have been reported. "
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany one mile west of Walsenburg
parted without him.
Sinit-caivce was auaenea to ma xmeit. reuei.
cuing parties were organized.
no
for anv ii.ti r-f that anv nlace Hiav
i . .
!;6hw Coii.i'Mnn- itten alter -cases
(omniums ReUer. . '; 1 . -t( n a- a! mt of the ques..
of the interior for i Dallas. Texas. Anril 2S. Th'.- Cov-.f'titin far tie. railroad to be route .1
muruius: -;rjBU'nt eat-ier Bureau toda g3ve .hfotlifh H.'wnwood.
i" j. ns r.utl i'i";''--- starting at er-
9- o o- -o- r i f - ftne camp was taken by the striker.
lone person was shot and several
Donvr Aprtt 2S Conditions ih f buildings were burned. This con-
the. Colo.ttlo. Strike zone are worse stituted the principal indication that
than they hare ;beefr since the strike j Colorado's war is still on.
was started" Jast . September. . The sen- .Mary Gregory a rlsident of the
jtitnent for rfolene lias spread from I ('amp was shot in the arm. Sheriff
uie. souuteru coal fields to the north- J. iarr has notified Gov. Amnions
ern and the "Qghtlrig fs continuing .that he is powerless to cope with the
in the sotuhern fields where seven
mipe . guards- are. reported to have
been kiHU Inst light ht the Walsen (and on the town of Walsenbiirs.
situation and that he feared further
attacks by strikers on other mines
.i - ii. n.siei
. . : ... 1 1.
- . allU ei vin'i i unfit w v v-. viiiu.f i dwi uMitti up ji
M tltTQaV 111 tU3 V I U ill UlliUiri Lilt
left thi.
cii wit-ttln.rc in 1S4T i;. :eral Win- ' l ....... vhwli ... ....... ijon.-tfud -".n - so'it 1 to -a connection
f "j SSt raSed th t aV ihln he V- Washinn .there will he fcu it.dicj.ted that the (..:iour . ?n X!7.otVt. tht.uUy makin
U 'li.d 2. " min t Mexico W f"r' d:scu5on w. oUT and rntral T.exa.. are ;t;(. of (. ni- Mr.( rnifs from
T lag' wS. untried th . rioushess Parts ofj.v .rn Hries-ChLa. .r
r re.s v . c 4 monies tn. battle- 'womh.y familiar with. Central 1 report over foar .ne Kans.a rtfv. (.T. to the Gulf
lCnssivf r''uuu"'"1 i' . . n f .rn i4v .-. and nn i-'-es nf ralnfflll esterdav nrt.b .nn.ll. . . ..
Minni'snM iriuns? s.i lit of twell- ' " . . - . . " W5 WTllca IS soon l ueroiiu-. u
mine: '-The losaes arrnonir th strik
ers is imknwri. bnt they faced ma-
chine gun irt the binds "of state mi
litia and the fatal ties must have been
r . .. n i i . ......
v iiase flas estaonsneu a
f amp at Williamsburg in Fremont
f ounty near Florence under instruc-
tions to take no action excenf in pj
sh;;
tj one guns
i;.neral Funston and his troops
a TA d toda trom Ga'veston den-
(Ti! Funston. who takts immediate
t Tiii-aid as:;o: . land- i v!ta his
st ff
R. ar Admiral Fletcher 1; t nisht
s ed the dant o! the T- rmmal coin-
anj here. wh":cn i.- Brit -li jwn-d. ir.
cr! i to facilitate business eov.di-
t ns From London 'the re;ort comes
Tbut.the British foreign of:i-e believ-
. Ftch r was entirel within his
r -his under the regulations of mar-
t iaw. The company. however.
- :y ;'resfnT a laim to x.- Fnited
States
iu r.
. n .. . . . ....II
an-. vr.ai. i exas. nau over two im nes uie
Ca.ana Pt H is waPing a. repl Brazis is falling at Varv but heavy
" : .':es:dje!it U'ilsti or Secret or rains have' fallen above there (hi"
Biyan 5 h:s disturbing note of la?tboy was drowned here last minht
W."iiie?dav .. - - and that is the only fatality locally.
This note. Carranza s aides repeat-: t larence Shej-iard is reported- Vr
.iiV t.ave exidaihed. was intended as.bave been drown d at Terrell while ;
'.e :i.s;- for further diplomat ie ' ex- . renu.v ;:ii; -w:eikage fro:n a
.track
TORPEDO DESTROYERS
ra.iroaa w!; f(f Jn roI fjdpp and will
arefully cms dered. i be
roni you at any time
matter further
Vur- truly.
C. -E. CLARK..
i :ie
!.-i! tu hear
regarding' fh
Colquitt Stands Pat.
A stin. Texas. April 2S ;overnor
t " v tciav said that he will keep
militia at Brownsville until the
a t ..i. arrival of the federal troops
v. wer- promised yesterday by
S -tary Garrison The bord'-r near
r..-vWo j-: qaiet today but dis-
cd' rs are feared
- ;etai Garrison telegraphed
. .rr.or Culqaitt. off' ring to r-
the r:;l:Tia .it Brownsville with
a - '! !ar number of federal regulars.
n'i.'! taut rn. . It will' fill :n a
IIWK needed i! ...
V :n 'AH a before you ki can vn-
.st! i- fs . a'Lv an'ase -if -.ui to you
' an ! submit me a .proposition to
e 'okI p'.-s t-h rough your c.ty
Cleanest in T as. Your offer
i Mtiges nit anion? them the- I tup res --
.:: s owing that there will ue n-'
u Carranza -asked that the Am-
erican forces be withdrawn from
V. a Cr z and the . pres dnt sine
ha- made" it clear that he has n
ici intention at present.
Three special trains carrying '
!ier .and officers of the sixth and
sixteenth infantry regiments arrived
today and other trains with the re- j .
mainder are expected "n the course of
; .. nuat..and tomorrow - Mo Dm(M .Puin I ncle Suut
Tae situation along the Texas. An.; SaM jsn. lty.u. riiu..h.tv. r.r
zona ami .u'w .Mexico uuiutn x v. .Iei")lll ColKl
warded as more reassuring: -Refugees' .
generally reported that they were not ; ;a:vcvtn Te . Art1 .' - Taree.
ntreated. although some of then x rhls :.r (.a.vet-m Lay. . Tht romme.c.al CUb i in receipt
said that bandit bands were takn.. i that are capable .f . destrey t4 an f.owing letter fnonv Secre-
advantitge of tLe evcwiu to loot lTo. en;:i e f...; ' dre i.ir.a-itrf jn ctnf . T ' .... n roa!n(l tn tti.
fCittili --in iw i i .--i:it- t u iirini
heavy. Officials are now waitinc m l of actual attack
see "if 'President' Wilson will send Frightfully critieal." was the man-
federal irbop. . ;ner in which Horace x Hawkins.
.chief counsel for the mine workers!
- Federal Troops 'Ordered. Jstmmiarized the situation last night.
Washington. April 2S.President oltZSUxXl Troops T 4SZ
Wtison today decided to 8ed Feder-This offers the mil Tomplet 'St
al troop to Colorado to restore or-; tio Tho !. .n T "'.it
der iu the coal strike district where
a virtual civil war exists. The Pres-
ident reached this decision after a
two hour; discussion of the trouble in
the Cabinet and a conference with
Seertary of War farrison.
to the Colorado National guard re-
cruited a.s ir is in part at least from
the ranks of the mine guards Ther
is no possibilitv of securing enough
militiamen to settle it
So reports of serious outbreaks bad
'resident WiNon yesterday sent be n verified said Mr. Hawkins!
IN GALVESTON HARBOR
The Commercial Club is in receip'
iff. a letter from a big wholesale tea
' house in the north asking informa-
tion ebnerninir Browhwo;d 3nd stat
it - r:a' frur the puhlic'tv r iis r
i 'is netting it ..vur; to them that th.-
Ai''d be a 'tfoiji! place in wai'h f'
locate a branen lunse
Thej
w U
jiijjj!ied with tae reijutred informa
tion
FIVE RECORDS ARE
BROKEN AT MM
L
BROWNWOOD
S
erty le:t unprotected. .' ;ar" war ..nlthoush t;ey at yerv
H' 0i coaananuei b. eve; j waere rt - t -n appearance rtie vessel.- ar'
ce yed warn"ngii. to treat foreigner tr -. forced. bnaT . estntyei-y
sfh.'I hi.r tirn:ir't v l.ith OT'PfV reSHM?! Ptiiuvor inA in. I I.-t"ri - ' una...
.......... . "-u.vu . 2aJ. mL w fay need to exagsteraieo fcommand of Lieut. Win : .Ajierufn
on
re.arv ar.-on gave a ; 1KrtK o strame.1 relations with -the if - del rover has but 'ohicers "
aS..n for th.s offer that the pro-. . n; 4 ; ; Texas.
arrangement would do away. Unvilit in th n-w -e 1
wt any roM conflict betweu the. tD BRIDGE SIMMWM- FALLS. d The destnrfn. the TbeM
two bodies of troops which are act- i . -. i. .. u . i teiegra
gram 'ent "tn Pre-hlent
San .lacjnto day
Tac White House. Washinzton
Mr K E Kfrkitatrick. ?e-retarj- -)f
Chamber of Commerce Brownwood.
TL a i.ierry yard !a?h was done
m 'od time ireinz won by Baird of
( Alien Academy. Brvan. in 10 2-7 aec-
j ..nd-
I There was class to each event.
however and the finishes were just
a boat as exciting. as the most ardent
! trick fans rouu desire. Track work
is not very ancient in high schools
i and academies in Texas but the form
j how n by the youthful amateurs at
: the A. & M meet demonstrates clear-"
j ly that some good coaching has been
i done
This year"s meet came at a rather-
1 inopportune time for Dallas. Fort
The following dispatch from Coi- Worth. Houston and some of the oth.
lege Station to th daily newspapers i e" c.'tie whose teams were crippled
of fhe -state will be' of peculiar in-from recpnt district meets. Gnlv
. 'u iu ui represeiiiea oy a large -i
team but the men who were entered
nad the stuff. Beaumont showed
class and Marlin. Bonham. Sherman
SIMIK I SKFI L nVKKTISI'G UK-
I(.' IHSTiniil TKI) HY PAPER.S
OF THK STATU
ir.g ai.der separate jurisdictions.
.Structure of rnluue Character I -to. -- ; a- ne t... convey to vo anu to uie
i o..iii - M!)es ain. airu u inree-infn iun . f fh uc-ou n-ofSi Cham-
Spokane. Wash.; April 2S.l-Ode Of Sf w' h nneHL 'h riri ' exprefipo of
e.ost unique and spectatr ef iXr and on h" drH ' m 'r W f
TL"Vr Thev r" -Sincerely youf.; .
Witt 'or sned. These bat? can sTip
quickly and ir;iet' up a. ho-tib-
t'irpe'lo
Refugee. Arrive
'alv ston. Texas April 2S. More tje
. . . i . i . . ; . : r .
-i two Truuisaiin .-tueriraa ouu- gineerihg
g eB from Mexico landed here today modern railroad construction will be
vi tn the quarantine was lifted on the. staged .in Spokane next week whe-r.-.ov
nixie the collier ryelons ant? the actual work or spanning t-he So-
-teams :i; Ks-.etanza Th gov- kane fnns will be begun by O. W. R.
''o i(' trans- & X: company engineers. Xine.thon-
vtioi. r the reives Many or san(i tons Qf steel trusses towo.rs
' -.' today :). r turn to ancj girders are to be set upon the
- I.oth. - in va'-ieis ;.arts of the concrete piers already in place and.
r y ' thi-rt n n i u uno will . l ..ivtir.; 1 nn1tIrtc i rt
. r. i . 1 1 - tt i W - u r . t ' i tin. -l. ...... n . . ; . . . h r. i . ' ' " 1 "
"in ... . i . KIlfTIl- Illill L'llLIlllCtl 111K. kCIUUa -iiiai3.r.
t Er 'h"v 'T.-iv late:
M'n to is":- a. lot
"iiijilisiung the wprk.
huge fill which skirts -tfte;
Merest in Brownwood. and should
cause the people here to be very
sir. i he i-restoent ueepiy proud or- tne roeortts niado bv the
the friendly words of i High School track--team r
gram of April 1'lst and he college Station Tex.. April 25.
e t. rnnvey i v"i ami u uiv ' Five - stair miinlc In 1 f-t-n.t- tvarn
of the Brownwood Cham-!..h..f f(ir. o.a re rtt.o.ni- nth
einaled'- in the ' interschplnstie track
raeW which was a feature of the big
week1 ceifcbrnt&d nt the A. Lt M Col -
.Mid j
battleship launch a
n-13'fce a getaway liefore 'he h-utieship
;4 would' have time to f.'i '.. h z i-'in..
..torpeiK if tt'Mts the right :pf.n
.wotil'ij- hjew' t a .h n-l.'MWp". Four
nmre o: the c-1 riynrs are a dm-
"Sincerely
M. P. Tr'M.CLTV.
Secretary to the Pres'iieht-.'
and Corpus Chrlsti were other high
schools that had the goods San Aa-
tonios representation was small but
creditable
Coach Moran of the Texas Farmer
managed the meet and acted as start-
er. The ovents were run off rapidly
ieee. cJitsinii-. Snriirdn Am-it 1 ianu not permlttad to drag Saturday
Good reetfeds . woro hrade in everv nJSht Marshall Training School and
urntti.ARs wirr o
Cl'STOMFRS WHIliK
ROBIJIXC. RESTAl'RAXT
Houston. Tex.. April 2S The nerv
iest burglar have visited. Ifouston.
robbing a restnu-.
street a few nights
tl e! i; tt ; o n ( o n i d e red.
V" . -'.inp-on. At.ril 2 -ANr the
:ini t '.' tN Cqi..!.. .i.er'ti:ia
. ...r. . ;- -r!H'nt rv-
' r7 t" " n. 'iation -o --al Th"
- ;-ad' P.r:i-' "' M" nd r-
Cr.T:nia h.n- not vet r.ad- thHr
; . a pro-'OFals
.v. w-ifi the sucn. inat engineering genius -has.r- '.j f.v . " .... .ipst burglar have
r b. rmitfd been taxed to the utmost to provide !4;.at: '.. M V .oV iA-.;.- entering and
t.-d '.mpk-s iu rtaff anj .liable methods for .'"ne- " 4 r J- -..' . ' .. . I t : ttt on l.o ;ls ana
it !'r ' L"ull! U uruiM-nr v"'l cetttountry ..weB balanced team.
m- de'l ' Tw farmcm arriving in tovvn. w.bIj)peiI .ajf. eotrjers .in the hh
n"vv 'eartv saw them through the Uindvh -rta!-on .le f0r tho samp
'r . MM - ! . .
event and U-' Avris clearly- evident that
traefc work both on: the part of high
-eAortls and of academies is on a
much higher . plane than in recent
yen-rS:. - ' " ' "
Th? meet which ws conducted at
he;A -ii dlege. wn the annual
coutfst -'W.niisa schools and academ-
ies itnd thfr -iwTft J3l men entered.
BrowBwood. high because of an ex
Tlmr' . n .... .1 r
1 1 .1 -.1-1 t 11. .... . 1 . 1 i : . 1 '4' ir 1 tl 1 Ui t 1 .l
uauK. i" . yi. "rx-.mir in-he-r.r.;tivl Slum nnv
'.ridge above a huge concrete bridge I . . -
owned -by the city. The raHrbnd .
;mii entered. Although taken hy .reason- rhall. Traininsr School of
iir lse the two romHW- heju. wrtSaaViltttHww wlttaar In the acad-
bridge will then be swung aeros? tltej (ViTThK SIIIP.MIJNTS "its and acte.l as if they owned t. em v clawres. - Thfr college field was
river directly over the grent cataracH - MFCIV FRO.n A1.PIVK p'ace A "menu card was shove!' at .' h. nnd snvn' for hfh
in the SjK)kane river and I'.ii feen .Alpine. Tex. April 2 Thlrt-fiveJ the planters and when thej' ordered j wjn4 wych'-interfered serionplv on ' wol- '""hair
ahpve the water. At this point the- new- Car& on th O 11 v. s a raiK i a meal it was prepared and served. . pr4tay afternoon the meet was nulled 5 UM "000 w 5n
Brownwood high were presented with
handsome trophy cups. If Marshal!
wins this cup next year It belongs
o that institution To gain perma-
nent possession of a cup it must be1"
won three times. Fort Worth his
has had the cup two years but this
season .t went to Brownwood.
Kirksey of WaxahachJe. who won
41 points in the meet was presented
with a handsome A. ft M. bander
river falls abruptly a distance of 1"jroad carried iT.'i.uun worth of-catMe.l "nlr they rece'ved . umch m'oro .than ott jif .grand. 'style.'. Contes-tants
SVN AXCKI.O A TI(TPATKS
IARt;i: SALES OF WOOI
San Angelo. Tex. Aprti 2 Be
cause of exceptionally heavy sales of
and eheep more than
be placed :n circu?.i-
dav
H
r.f
ley.
Brazilian amba-.-ador la 'Jama to- feot jn a. rocky gorge 125 feet deep. ; f.rora. here to northern markets this 'they ordered. "We'll come here every
asc i' d 'rrt'irv Br . an that -ThriiiE ami iViinjrof will .-iftend everv
ta hi d ji.arat:? '-d the s-afe exit. sl(. jn fn( progress of spanning this'
!' tia-riram who dei.-ed to chasm and none but men with the
strongest nerves wi 11 be iermitted
i wo i-e' rai gen
f 'nanus
Sout
"ai
sirongesi ihtcs iu ue 'ji-i "itLi-
f'-ra! gen rH$ w-rt; their to work high above the boiling waters
s won- drivi-n by the rebel.? placing and riiting the huge steel
thorn y.iev. ! -n w hile trv- i Pirenri
cross tho rn;t--d States border.
Laredo todav. :ccnrdiHg to ad- 'iiMW (ilir A T)
r. w r(lcaod ! nP 5taTe Depart- ' SL'TS IIOI'SK A FIRE.
rT.t todav Thev W sii.'.o. . to ' :A-ia'ns Ts. Anril 2S-While
l. a jitrt of th-e fdoral foree that i 1!rh j v McFarland.nf this city
Tvnamit-d and buraed Nevo Uredo t --aa jronin- clothes y.e.-terdny the
Ins1" w ook ! Aiirti Rh wan tilting exnlod-
rr-' 2C Givprnor Col- n v...i 0tt-rr tho
- VI 1711111.111 Ii.-! CLliVi v."-
U- ' ' I . i 1. " . . -.
week. The 3." cars were all 'n one 1 time we come to town sam one.
train-and this .was followed by an. ' "Ym give mpre for the money th.irf
uher train v. ith It cars of cattle ' anv other restaurant In Houston."
The stock .was shinned from the Rig alV the other Then the burghirsl
Canyon ranch near Valentine and the i took the cash paid or the meals and
":;tt sm;''
ni"h
nr.;
fjO( r i"'
't- '' th
s-:i'e to r:
r ?tte for
Ran a 'u
oi. v t .A t!f W ! anti a J ti nnr and its
nvotization ' '- .nr emn-ijts were.' destroved and adjoln-
..dv rhtit offer hadtiT.; prjpt-rn damaged. The low is
t e Maa ro ranch.
hordor on. the Mexican
f v hundred head of
head of every Texas
across the border.
DIES VKllY SrHBE.VLY
VilJa-rarrnnra SnliL
deiikhiv Strings -Yoiuig .Man
ctimltf. to Heart Trouble
Virgil Barkor a young mar
Sue;
t'v'ri
shipment was the larnesf made here
in a year The shipment consisted of
five and six year old steers
when they left also
cash in the "drawer.
took ail the
I THEFT OF ELECTRICITY
Bulla
i
MARRIED IN I! STE"
TRI E IV THIS CASE
. Crockett. Tex.. April 2S. dohn 11.
Langdon and Miss Alma Hendricks
entered an automobile single and 1
camo oil married They were mar
. i . 1 . T-.. .Tl Mill.. l I. ......
Tien ny ue . i. .uiun ift ine aoio- - iA...c- if tlinft
.i.o nn.n. .?m n.tio n. wen- misdemeanor charges of theft
re
ported . -themselves ..as nighiy
pleased ntt& -certainly the new rec-
ord? established give ft good idea of
the class. uf t&f events.--
Hiirrell Best Shot
tion here in the next month. Bids for
mutton are higher this year sheep-
men say and the demand for wool' is
.h great it cannot be met. although
several train loads have been Ship-
ped east. Sheepmen as well as eat-
In'mWitjou ttf the fivetate records fp11on- however have one serious
that -were broken; the- records fcr the - 0"iIaint They assert that jack
Ai Vfe .M. iiiiersehoiastic meet were (!fs are eat ins moat cT the grass
shattered five . times. . ilarre'l of lIUJ depriving sheen amt cattle or au-
Brownwood high school division
throw tne 12-pound shot for 2 feet
6 a Inches a new suite record flirhy
of San AiMniD- hirh and. Ramsey of
. i. r it.- 7 rtt rir 1
hnnr nml nffor the- rnrpmnriv tho r "1 current iroin ujt; i?aii.
County (Jrand Jury Returns:
Eight Indictment
Pallas' Tex-. April 2 The Dallas Sherman Med in the mile their time
neiug a uuinuei seronns ar.omer
state record la the high school relay
race. Brownwood won. the mile be-
ing covered in $-A?i l-T. another rec-
tuiat' amount of ;od. Althousi
several big rabbit kills" have been
h i their number does not seen: t
have d-minished.
County Grand Jury Saturday return-
ed fight Indictments five of which
VT !)t; HE W V.VTS TO
FICHT F(Hf I. S. FL..
McKinney. Tex . April 2 .UWw
Fourrord for Texa high schools. The 1 .McMillan aged 9t;. the oldest citizen
men and one woman living in dif- ftate record for the low hurdle? l- of. Collin county yesterday put in a
Paso April 2K The relations! in- the Jenkins Snr.ngs comm-.'iM' -
Vtween Oen. Carranza and General; died suddenly at ii o'clock yefer.
V:i'a suddenly became a topic of f day afternoon as a result of heart
conservation here yesterday on dls-J failure He was ill only a few mo-
seminatlon of information brought tnjments before death. Parker vr.s
by refusees and tho sudden departure i about 20 years old and leaves a
of Vilha for Carranza s headquarters' wife and baby. Funeral and burial
!n Chihuahua.
The two leaders who were to meet
last night were expected to com.
pose their differences over the attl-
wlll be at .1 o'clock this afternoon nt
the Jenk!ns Springs cemetery. The
deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs
G Parker of Jenkins Springs.
was slowed down only sufficiently ; u !'oworTE
to let the minister out: The couple
wanted lO iei iii.ui.lii i sunn iiuvv .... ...ttiwiMt nnv- Seconds. The A .C- At rttnrA tn .! hn fi.lt na frnsl. rtf nlottf n nrhof.
...t .. ..i:.i i n.i l.c.v tto wiin naviiiK tin riuieiit ... - .. . .... ... ... v.. . .v.v ... ...r
. . rr. 'n for it hy attaching concealed j the mi yards was Imve.red to 2rI2 he began his activities in the morn-
knot. 1 Ijey . .' i t..?n thn w'lres 1 and SitniltO!l nf Hniiatnn liffiVo thelitis' TitIrti hn tint hnnn aift- -n
for twenty-five years. He Is
.;aue way of tying the knot They j " ;wIt'rhe9 Kff)rV the wires : and Simmout; of Houston broke the ig. j
jeontinued on their way to Galveston ".s or . en otherwise record clearing feet 7-T. inches in day fc
tamnerlng with the meters.
FIRST BAPTIST CHFRCH These indictments were the first
IX ORAMJE IS SFEI). to be returned In this county and
' Orange Tex. April 28 The First they are reported under n special
RapMst church of this city has been law making the theft of electricity
sued bv A. M. H Stark. He seeks a mlsdenieanor.
damage's alleging the church" built One of the felony indictments was
Its concrete steps in such a way as Tor forgery. The other two were for
to be obstructions. They extend 30 robbery and theft from -the - person
inches across the sidewalk. Stark against Tom Quinn and Lee . Cope
owns adjoining property. " land.
t
a measured jump. - In the academy i greatly interested in the Mexican slt-
class Kirksey of Waxahachie train- j nation and assorts he would like to
ing school broke two state record j go to the front but th U. S. armv
lie cioareu teet ivft incites :n tne age limit prevents that. Uddly en-
broad jump and did the hurdles for
220 yards In 2(t 1.5 seconds His
time for tho 220 yard dash 22 4-o
seconds was good. Another 'record
that deserves mention was (Jhut of
Walts of Marshall Training School
who threw the hammer for .1152 feet.
ough it was the ago limit that also
prevented McMillan from going to
the front In the war between the
states but when the limit was final-
ly removed he was 43 then he be-
came illMcMillan came here to
Murphy Collin county in the forties.
.m
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The Daily Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 28, 1914, newspaper, April 28, 1914; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth345700/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Howard Payne University Library.