The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 23, 1907 Page: 3 of 16
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I
AiLYrc.r yi:d:;;
)AY MOKNIIIO. JAKUAKy 23. 1C07.
If
50yearq
' we have been
in the . ame old Way
5 at the sanie fold place.
It is. the 'same pure
whiskey with the same
fine tiistinct flavor it
has had each year '
"Since 1857"
Bottled in Bond -4 v w
4 -a.
4 ;
4-Ylf
"y :'S
A. Gnekenhctaer ft Bros.
uSlncM7"
Hauliers rTusbaToh.ra
Wben you are ready we nave
tie stock and prices to merit
your business and w i 1 1 b t
pleased Jo submit samples.
Houston Texas
SOZOBOHT
TOOTH-
4 free from grit and add. Preventfacen-
mnlation of tartar. Will not injure tha
' enamel of the teeth. Asir your dentist.
V7all
Paper
Wt t Want to Tn for You .
' No man can do mors
- -!.. t i v -.-.7 "V - --
. THE - I
TRIMBLE ;
CO. v
Phone 332 - "
Work for Whit Folk Only.
BICYLCES
Sold on Easy
J Payments .
Call and sea my An
March Cuimora 1012 Prairie
Bicycle and Skate .Repairing a specialty.
"Tires IS a pair; Inner tubes Ste; foot pumps
we. '
GASOLINE ENGINES
' rOR ALL POWER PURPOSES. - V
Let M Make Ton Prices. '
v lust unloading a car; have all sites.
' G. W. HAWKINS
HI trvl' St' ' Houston Texas.
'J.W.WATSON '
Halrdreaalng andMaaeaga Parlors
... New ttyisi In Cnrhj Hair PoSf In all
shades of natural hair. Beit and prompt
attention and - lady attendants at all
timet. 101 A Texas Ave.
WALTER R. JOITT-G
Houston Nal'l Bank Elrfj.
... - - tOOJ I-J Cengres Ave .)'
TADGHS CUTTON3
- r f - -f c
;;V; - i
SUNNY SOUTH
. Y . Y - .
Live Eird handicap at Erccbam Was
.:;.' Not Completed.- . :
Y
THREE HAVE SHOT STRAIGHT
urotoy iaurote ana Forsgara Hay m
Able to Kake Clean Score In Chief
. ' i Event of the Shoot Good
gcort preliminary. '
(Honsltn ton SHcM.
l . .. .
BRENTfAM Texas January t-Elghtn
rourids of the Sunny South handicap at llva
birds were shot off today. W R. Crosby
F. M. Faurote and Ed Forscard are the
possible stralfhU In the event with seven
more rounds to be shot off. The chief event
of the shoot Is the Sunny South handicap at
live birds twenty-five birds . IS entia:
birds Included handicap twenty-!. to thirty
yards 1160 added four moneys class shoot
Inc. In addition to this the winner of the
event receives the handsome silver trophy.
Tha day was Ideal not a clord was to be
seen and there was Just enough chill in the
air to put snap and sinter Into the work. ;
Preceding the principal event was an eigbt-
llve bird contest 6-entrance birds included
four moneys high suns. 'A he following scores
were made: .. -
Tucker... 7 Fnurote 1
Beasley "Waters i
PUnK.. ...... ....... Atchison ............ T
.'i"aylor....j.t ........ 1 Helkea I
csiowcu....... ..... 7 Hubby. ..
Vlnnln... I Klllnon '..
Younc ..r. i Hani ....
t
I
Kosnard H Whltworth f
Crosby............. s Berkley 8
Sherman. ...... 7 Gardiner T
Keno ..H iggler
Among those v bo arrived this morning to
attend (he Bunny South handicap shoot sre
Messrs. O. F. Timmins of Paris Texas an
old-time Texan; Fred Rogers and Champ
Irwin of St Louis. : Mr. Roger Is the win-
ner of the Grand American handicap and
Mr. Irwin Is here in the interest of several
of the prominent sporting papers.
. s ...... r. - ;.
POUfi JAVOEITES W03f. v
And long Shots Got the Other Three
s" Events at Crescent City; . -
Wtsociatti Prtu Report.)
NEW. ORLEANS January TL Favorites
and long shots held the attention at the Fair
Grounds today: Four-; favorites won and
Deles tram e at 2D to 1 captured the seventh
race In the fourth Monti e. at 100 to 1 fin-
ished 'third while in the fifth there was no
less than five at 100 to 1 shots and two at
40 to 1 one of the latter running third.
Six furlongs Gold Proof Belle Stroma
.Daring. Tinas l:lJ-5."
Three and a lis If- furlongs Whlskbroom
Lute Foster Blue Lee. Tim :.
Five furlongs Toy Boy Prince 'Ahmed
EMemere. Time 1 ;00 J-t. ' L
Five furlongs Emergency' ' Toboggan
Montre. Time I:W. ' .
One mile-Orbicular Oranda Bilver Skin.
Time 1M. - ' ;
Mile and a half-Big Bow Mamie Algol
Brilliant Time 2:361-1..-;
One mile Delestrome 'Kemp Rldceley
Lucy Marie. Time 1:41 M ..
' Vew -Orleans Entries. -
' Three and a half furlongs maidens Liber
tyville 10S Hannls Fly On 101 Babado South-
ern Knight Antolne 108Ben Baker Doo
Orlesenbeek 10 Jennie's Beau Bitter Man
B M Fry 110 Captain Chllde 112.. '
Six and a half furlongs selling Lady Cov-
entry. Mary Buchanan. J04 -Doric Sink
Boring. Baneful 10.8e Water 109 Optional
124 Old Quard 126 Florentine 126 Clifton Boy
tfl The Thnall 184. '
Six f urlonge sening Dlnemoclr fJ' Pin--ticker
100 Posing 1M Concert lot Meadow
Breese ICS. Rusk I0 Rather. Royal 110.
Mile and twenty yards selling Evle Oreen
101 Orllne. Bitter Hand 102 John McBrlde
104. Hocus Focus 105 Gamester Gold Coin 104
Odd Ella Merry Belle 10s Stockwood 109
Heart of Hyacinth Pride of Woodstock 110
Oberon bcsipiock in reiegrapner us.
81s furlongs Floating Consort The Belle
- . . . . rr T.T . . II. mmr
kama. Voting 102 Fantastic Tlleing Jacomo
Morales Captain Taylor 106 Mortiboy 110.
Six and a half furlongs selling Duchess
of Montebello 104 Dry Dollar 105. Pompadour
109. Billy vertres. Bosserraln lit Spider
Web 11S Abjure 121 Alsono 128. Henry O
Dapple Gold 121. . .
Mile ana iwemy yarai eiunii uout- y"-
rede. Hand Bag Mahogany. Henpecked .
The Glad Corsair Port Worth 101 Nutwood
13 Stella Eichberr Masonla Belle of
OwensBoro 104 Ash Wednesday 106 Marimba
106. Muffins 109 Tarlac Termis 111.
. f . II .1 w'' -V' A' . i r
; TALENT HIT HARD. .
Wlla A'a Victory at Variance With
. the Calculations.
" Y ' " '" ! tAtienilti Prttt 'Ritori.'i
L08 ANGELES. January 22'.-TBe form
players at Ascot park received a shock
when Stella A won the fifth race today.
The favorite First Pirate finished far back.
Weather clear; track fast
One mile-Charles L. Stone Aragoa Taoa.
Time 1:44. Happy Rloe finished first but
was disqualified for fouling. . ; .
Futurity course Lord of the -Forest Royal
Rogue Succeed. Time 1:11. .
Three furlongs Booger Red Marvel Early.
Time :Jt. .
Mile and a sixteenth Von Tromp Ker-
cheval Dusty Miller. Time 1:48.
Six furlongs Stella A Maxim Gorky Jim
Leonard. Time 1:1V4. - -
Beven furlongs Pan tougle Don Domo A
Muskoda. Time 1:27. 7
t Ascot Entries.'.':
Five and a half furlongs. Belling El Ber
nado Paclflco 104 Belvoir 103 Black Eyes
Lotta Gladstone 88 Tramator 104 Avalon 102
Lydla Wrouseman 102 Perdition M Derdotn
St Taxer 104 Givonnl Balerio 103 Anona 102
Neatness (8 Frascuelo 86. - . -
Six furlongs Masedo 112 Mlntla 107 Art mo
105 Elancer Plaiocn 100 Wrenne 107 Toupee
104 Common Busk. El Otroa Toots Mook 107
The Mist 102 Jersey Lady SO.
Mile selltng-Kirkfleld Belle . 107 Viola B
105 Virginia Lorraine W Round Dance JOS
URE
Nek Ihedsehs aad nilsre all tha enables tnot-;
l t-mt e eblUou nsol Uie syitm. sneh sf
.MadBsae Kmmm PivnUMsa. DlttrM aff
t ; suinc. tlm la the SiSt a. Will thttw mcA
keaurkable suoeeai has besa suowa la esitag
' Beiaaehe yet Carter's Utue Uvnr Pins era
. aqoMiy VMnaMwuuMiiM wing mu p v
vBUtigtbMisajKriaenMtUlt.wlilUtlMyaiae
cmraMalldlmemoitlMWeaMeknatilaMUi
r liweaeAi-iulMsaissewais. JBnaUttasyealf
ieln they wel4 seaiaestrrlealaea te theas whe
sadw from Uhchitm atuf enmpt&inli bntforlit-
Sutsly ibeirteoan nam hhm ania ui
srkeawetrythaa
rill InJ lit-tU 41UeMii.
IBWlWaTfWJl""1' w I as swi avw w I r -
p'.ttebaneef MiMnylrre thai km Is hare .
ya-uunenrsnatboaa. OnrfU'toeieUvsUe '
etbrndosot.
urtrr's LlUle TJtct Ml. ere very rall aad
' vary way to take. Oh er two pi 11a awkas doae. 1
Tb r are atrial ly vaeriahleana d sal f Hp. oe .
pam kotky UwirsaaUsaeOosi pleat ail wa -
f:s x-:i :5mr it. -
ej r ) m
CARTER'S
Ml;:
Little' Minister JtJ lifmember 27 Bt. Orlotf
M Nadsua 1"' '
Mile and a sixteenth handicap W H Carey
110 Merllngo U4I Ai.ua M Varieties 103 Eu-
rlnldes W Btlllct-; li3. Cello m.
Six furlongs '""t-Plill Igoe 1161 Mlaa
Martha 1't Ixird jiossington. Pepper nod
Salt 10. (Iltrion Kay Egan 110 King
Ahab 108 Dulclnea 'loG. Treasure-Seeker Ui
Dr. Crook 110. El Oto 10S. .
BroOka' course. selll" Blnek-Pr!nce 105
Sheriff Bell. Llllle B H -Invictus Cardlrtal
Barto 87 Jack Annms 10C Circus 1U0 Freeslas
89 Jack Lit!" Desmages 87 Bam Craig. 86
Reservation 102. Redwood . II 10U Murkle
Maye Baldor87.' ... ' - ' ' -' .
; 1IASTEI11T ELPE. ;
Miller J nt Uajrcne Over for a Victory
V ; Against the Favorite.
-'w. '':'' tiAutcialtd Pitu Rtfort.)
SAN FRANCISCO January 22.-At Emary-
ville today. Hector the longest shot In tha
Promenade' handicap made a runaway rao
of It Molntrye setting a terrific' pace from
the start . Waltsr Miller on Magrane put up
a masterly ride and beat f he favorite Mlstls
Pride in six furloncs.- i - '
i mve ana a nail lunongs ai unaiey nay
lllennett liuerfanao.'. Time 1:09.-
V Six furlongs Frolic Georga P McNear Joe
Qoss. Time 2:161-5. - i
Tbix furlongs-Magrane Mlstls Pride Pal.
Time ... . L ; v.
llx furlongs Hector Joe Coyne Collector
Jusup. Time 1:22. . -;
Mile and fifty yards-Lone 'Wolf Swagger
Brtera. Time 1:481- . - . "
One mile Rubric . Ramus -Ocean Shore.
Time 1:42 ' . . -. i- .
- V 1 ' v (aHandEntrlet. .
Three and a half furlongs Abe' Reuf Or-Onoro'-
Frank Skinner" Raleigh 114 Billy
Meyer Leonardsdale. Wayne 110 Odena 107
Ocellta College Widow Vanna 107. c
Five-eighths mile Yada -113. Billy1 May-
ham David Boland 109 John C. Grouse 108
Ruby lOTr Royal Scott 105. Sugar Maid 108
Singsworth 96 Jerry Sharp 91 Boa: Pom-
pon 89 4 'i
Seven-eighths mile selling Bogohama 108
Fury Eduardo Sharp Boy Sir Carter 105
Santa Ray.v Water Cure 104 Warte ' Nlcht
Judge 108. I ' .'
. .Mils and a sixteenth selling Blue Eyes
Corrlgan Voladay 107 Tha Borrfan 101 Gate-
way Mandator 87. . -
Mile and fifty yards selling Hooligan 108
Baker 107. I'm Joe Huston Ismallan 102
Avonnlls 97 Dorado 109. ' ; i ;
; Futurl jy eourse Talentoso Fair Fagot
104. Ingham Gemmel 101 Mabel. Hollander
mil -errt .
TUBNVEEEIir SC0BES.
Smeaton Was the Candy Joy Albreoht
- Came Sccondi Benziger Third.
Dan Bmeaton th able secretary . of the
Harris County league had the banner score
last night at the regular weekly contest of
the Turnverela Bowling league Smeaton set
a fast pace from the Jump and bowled a
steady game .from start to finish piling up
the neat total of 260. Smeaton's work with
the wooden bulbs has been all to the caviar
of late and his average is beginning to as-
sume burly proportions. Abrecht was a
close second with 242 and like Smeaton he
bowled a steady game. .
Benslger oame third With 233 pins to his
credit These three ball hurlers composed
team No. 8 and of course won the glory
Wreath. Kattmann was close fourth with
a score of 182 and Williams ran fifth with
2Z7. Here are ths figures:'
Team No. 1 .
Sam 12 88 88
Oliver 81 t 26
Schmidt .. 28 22 22
Scbwelkart 22 2$ 87
Tot
44 46-184
82 28-148
49 84-148
85 81-468
Total
Team no. a .
Patterson
Strong 21 87 80
Green 27 68 ' 41
Total
Team No. I
Albreoht
-Benslger .......
Bmeaton
eassseeea
'Total .
.728
Tot
Team No. -
Meyer .........I. ...... 14
Bchroeder 48
Leigh ...T.. 44
Williams M
46-808
43187
48-478
86-227
Total
Team No.
rsae aaeaat e a
' 1 Tot
Tuffly
Knodel
Kattjnann .........
Total
80 47 88 S5 I S-176
80 48 87 67 101
66 48 42 42 43-238
COCKING TOUBNAMENT END:
i
Two Mains Will Be Fought in Houston
y:-V'V Next. Month. ;.;y:y
The cock fighting tournament at Jones
pit wa brought to an end yesterday for
awhile at least Six or seven battles were
fought' with honors about even all around
nobody getting much 'the advantage. Tha
crowd waa not so large aa on the day
when the main was fought nor the betting
so brisk though there was considerable
speculation.
A main was arranged between Houston
and Hempstead cocks to be fought on Feb.
ruary 10. The parties will show fifteen
codks and fight all that fslt In The forfeit
to bird the main was placed In Jones' hands
yesterday.
Jones' birds will fight a main with Hal-
lettsvllle chickens February 17.
Cock fighting seems to have caught on
with the sports In great shape and the dis-
cussion as to the relative merits of the dif-
ferent strains of game cocks can be heard
at the different sporting resorts. Everybody
is satisfied that the famoua Texas Ranger
are the best fighters ever seen In a Houston
pit and their easy victory over the San An-
tonio cocks put many dollars Into the pock-
ets of the hackers of the Houston birds.
Hack fighting will be tha sport for next
Sunday. - .- Y .-
Eallettsville Party Goes Home.
E. T. Packard a breeder of game chickens
of Hallettsvillej - Messrs'. Valentine Buck
Valentine Henry Valentine William Vues-
slng Fred Strlcb and others all of whom re-
side In HaUettsvllle who have been attend-
ing the cock fights will return home this
morning. There wss about thirty In the
HaUettsvllle party and they Were very suc-
cessful in picking winner. Several HaUetts-
vllle cocks fought in the main and In the
hack fights and proved that they are th
real thing In the fighting line.
I NEWS OF THE CITY
ALEXANDER RETURNED Rev Charles
T. Alexander pastor of Tuam Avenue Bap-
tist ehurch returned last night from Aus-
tin and Rockdale. He preached In the Bap-
tist church at Rockdale Sunday and apent
part of Monday and yesterday morning In
Austin an interested spectator during part
of the time at the capltol.- He Is a staunch
Bailey man and the results of yesterday's
balloting were well pleasing.
HORSE AND BUGGY RECOVERED. A
horse and wagon belonging 'to Peter Bob.
that wa stolen from the market house on
Friday night was recovered yesterday by
Deputy Bherlft Hlllendahl from a farmer liv-
ing about eight miles out from the city who
had purchased the outfit for 825. A negro
has heen placed under arrest charged with
the theft of the animal and vehicle.
. -:'o-v''Y:;-V'-tV- y' yyyy":
LADY MINSTREL8. Red Oak camp
Woodmen ofthe World will entertain their
friend at Halverton hall tonight with a
lady minstrel show. The ladies will be In
blackface and their stunts will be well worth
going to see. . 4.4.4.' '
A SERIOUS CHARGE. Lee Clay.' a negro
who I alleged to have attempted to assault
bis step-daughter a 14-year-old -thud was
arrested and lodged In Jail yesterday on a
complaint sworn out before - Justice Mo-
Donald. -'. .. 44.4.V ;
THE FACULTY and Orchestral concert
which waa to lhave been iven tomorrow
(Thursday) January 24 at the Anton Dlehl
Conservatory of Music 1 postponed to Feb-
Tr . ' ." . .
SIMPeON-HEYDEN-Mr.i 3. T Simpson
and Mlas Addle O. Heydeo were married at
the rrnnage of Liberty. Avenue Baptln
churc-n h -t night at I O'clock Rev. R. D.
Vision t.. elating. . ; ' ; '
664
Tot.
96 24-144
88 26-148
If 44-214
....... M..M.... ...... .WW.
k Tot
M- 46 48. M 45-842
46 47 50 1 86 64-2S3
52 48 (t 48 60-260
58 81
44 88 24
"28 2
62 87 52
y v-;.''
...V.810
ED
THE WATERWAYS
Jeias Items Finally Arranged la RIv
. . ers and Harbors Bill.
BUFFALO BAYOU CHANNEL
Appropriation Includes Funds for B
storino Channel to Main Street'
Congressman Burgess Satisfied
With Froviaions for Texas !
(Htwltn Pott Wuktntm ars.)
WASHINGTON January 22-The Texas
Item In the rivers and harbors bill have
been finally agreed to In the full .committee
and In all probabilities the bill will be re-
ported to the bouse either tomorrow or next
day The Items are as follows: Hebroe Pass
8860080 - Galveston harbor 1109000 Galveston
channel '$150000 Texas City channel StO.OOu
Aransas Pass 8490000 mouth of th Braxos
I35t00 Braxos canal Galveston to Braxos
river SISLOOO Braxos river Velasco to Old
Washington 875000 Brasos river completion
of lock and dam at Hidalgo Falls 8225.000
Turtle Cove channel 8123000 inland water-
way from Aransas Pass to Matagorda bay.
Including ths Guadulupe river to Victoria
8148.000; Buffalo bayou 800.0: of which 850-
000 Is for restoration of the channel from the
bead of Longreach to the foot of Main
street; Trinity river 8375000 West Galveston
bay and mouths of connecting streams. In-
cluding Chocolate and Bastrqp WTyoua 8W-
030; Cypress bsyou IW.OUO sulphur river sas.-
000 upper Red river 8100.000. These Items ag-
gregate for Texas S3.800.ouo. The total of the
bill Is close to 8W.OO0.O00.
Congressman Burgess of Texas the Texaa
member rf th committee has worked in-
defatigable . and with great success while
other Texas member have been equally
diligent In behalf of those projects in which
they were specially Interested and were
of great assistance to Mr. Burgees. The lat-
ter has succeeded In securing for Texas In
the aggregate a larger amount than ever
before carried In a similar bill. Explanatory
of Texas items Mr. Burgess said to The Poat
correspondent: "Many of these Item are
part cash and part continuing contracts. For
Instance Galveston harbor Is 8300000 cash
and continuing contract for 1700000 Aransas
Pass Is 8200000 cash and 8290008 continuing
contract Ths Galveston Item is so drawn a
to leave discretion In the secretary of war
as to whether all of the million dollar ap-
propriated shsll be applied to the extension
of the Jetties or part to the dredging. This
was In order to avoid turning down the re-
ports of the engineers and while not entirely
satisfactory to me. It was the best I could
do.- In addition to this appropriation the bill
will carry surveys for the Neches Sabine
and Colorado river and for th Red river
from Fulton Ark... to the mouth of the
Washita; also for channels to Palaclo and
Port Lavaca and the survey of th Arroyo
Colorado and for a harbor at O'Connor Port
or all irrigator bead."
Mr. Burgess expresses himself as satisfied
that Texas has gotten equitable treatment
In the bill and aa much as could b expected
under all the circumstances. :
i"YY.
Interest in Senatorial Contest " '
The senatorial contests that tavs been rag-
ing In Iowa Nsw Jersey Rhode Island and
Texaa all have exoited a lively Interest In
Washington. Despite ths faot that much
popular criticism has been heaped upon th
senate th late years due largely to the sen-
sational and gravely overdrawn campaign of
the muck rakers tha United State senate la
till generally scknowledged to be th great
eat Oellberatlve body In the worid..
While an occasional moneybags Ilka Clark
of Guggenheim breaks In from th mining
osmp States of the West and while a half
dosen or so senator from th East sunk aa
Piatt Depew and Aldrleh ar supposed to
b tha champions of certain special corporate
interests the great Vody of the senator are
conspicuously abls men of solid worth and
fairly representative of the public sentiment
of their States. Thy are sll great figures
In Washington life and each of them haa
something of Interest in his personality which
distinguishes him from the others.
Even the democratic Croesus of Montana
Clark la not without his points. It Is said
In his favor that h drove a wagon team
across the plains after he became a grown
man and despite the fact that he had but
little or no education he made for himself
one of the largest fortunes In ths world and
Induced a sovereign State to send him to
Washington with the credential of a sen-
ator vjie haa also acquired a number of
jlstbter aceompllahmants unusual to men of
his tyi-e being an accomplished vocalist snd
a competent critic 01 an in its various forms
As m. senator he Is courteous and unon
tlous. but moves about his business aule
and is Drobablv as efficient as if he hi
less money. It osn be said to his credit that
he has always staid with his party and con-
sistently supported its platforms and nomi-
nees. His State hss gone republican bow-
ever and he will be suoceeded in th next
congress by a man named Dixon. )
OUTBREAK AGAINST DOLLIVER Y
In Iowa Senator Dollver who went home
recently In confidence and comfort to accept
a re-election ai tha hand of hi constituents
la confronted with an outbreak of an unex-
pected character. The Cummin faction I la
control and demand of Dolllvar that he guar-
antee an equitable division of th Federal
office between the Cummin faction and
ths opposition. Dolllver !s not in a position
to deliver tha goods and It ls4osslbl that
Cummin himself will be named to uoeeed
Dolllver. . .
"In Little Rhbdy" the ancient Brayton-
Aldrich machine la In a fight for its ex-
istence. It has brought out Colonel Samuel
P. Colt against Senator Wetmors Colonel
R. H. L Goddard a democrat has sums
followtna among ths disaffected republicans.
! and at this writing Is leading In the three-
cornered fight A oeaaiocx is possims ana
It may be that Rhode Island will prefer to
send a democrat to Washington rather than
have ano titer republican of the type of Aid-
rich. In New Jersey there is a republican dis-
affection against ths re-election of Dryden
the Insurance magnate. . The opposition I
looking for a candidate and Prof. Wood row
Wilson of Princeton and former President
Orover Cleveland have both been mentioned.
but Wilson has declined end ths disaffected
republicans do not take kindly to the demo-
crats ex-presldent.
The fight against Senator Bailey In Texas
Is a matter of universal Interest and ot
equally universal regrot tspecially among
democrats. Even among Senator Bailey'
eollauiiea on the republican side whom he
.has opposed bitterly upon almost every ques
tion oiviaiug me inir. great persunni
admiration for him abounds and no sym-
pathy Is expressed In any quarter with th
campaign of detraction which has lately been
waged against him by his political enemies
In. Texas... Ytv y.i. "...
i " BAILEY WILL NOT BE HURT.
General G. C. Wstts a prominent democrat
of Charleston W. V.a waa la Washington
a few days ago. He told a Washington Post
reporter that the Interest of the democrats
of his State In ' Senator Bailey' campaign
for re-election was universal. "We are
unanimous in our Stste to see him corns
back' said General Watts. "Ths hammer-
ing Senator Bailey la receiving will have
no bad effect on him. Uk geld be will be
the better for it." - ;
Lata elections hare made the following
Changes In the personnel of the senate o(
tha- next congresa: Blmon Guggenheim In
Colorado to succeed Henator Patterson;
Harry A. Ricliardaon In Delaware to suc-
ceed Senator AHee; "Flddlln' 1 Bob Taylor
In TennesseffY to succeed Edward A. Car-
mack; Norrls Brown In Nebrsska to suc-
ceed J. H. Millard; Wlnthrou Murray Crans
In Massschusetts to sueceed himself: Will-
lam E. Borah In Idaho to succeed Senator
Fred Dubois; Henry B Burnham In NeW
Hampshire to succeed himself; William P.
Frye In Maine continues in harness; Robert
J. Gamble In South Dakota also succeeds
h Clark! Duhol and Patterson all democrats
are succeeded by republicans. But two demo-
crats north of Maaon and Dixon's ilns will
be loft in the senate. These sre Teller of
Colorado snd Newkind ot Nevada.
' Slayden on Consular Service.
Representative Sleyden of Texaa mad a
rneech U the house today on th diplomatic
and consular bill which- elletied much ap-
f'laure from his party axoclate. lie -"red
an amendment appropriating 8a.Q00 for
providing a (milling lur'tlia American am-
baaaa.ior In Mexico City. He apoke of th
peaceful and orderly administration of Presi-
dent bin and of the kindly treatment ex-
tended American capital and American clti-
sena. Ho believed reuognlsatlon should l
accordod this boapltullty by building a resi-
dence for the American ambaandor. The
amendment was ruled out on a point of or-
der but It gave Mr. Blayden an opening to
reply to a late speech made by the presi-
dent In which ths president claimed to have
put the consular and diplomatio service on
a noneectlonal and nonpartisan basts. Mr.
Blayden ssserted that throughout much
travel abroad he had never see any con-
sular or diplomatio officer who was not a
republican and he had never heard of any
democrat being appointed to auch an office.
He produced atatlstics showing that nearly
sll such officers sre from the North. Texas
with a larger population than either Maasa-
chusets or California which States have
respectively fifty-three and forty-on ap-
Kintees' has only ten. Mr. Blayden says
xua wss Lvft out In the cold because of
her certain Idemocratlo majorities and be-
cause the aSmlnlstrstlon is prostituting the
services to the ends of partisan politics de-
spite ite profession of nonpartlsanahlp. and
In the fact of the public demand for an Im-
proved service on a civil service basis. Y
Committee Vacancies Go Begging i
. Committee vacancies In ths house are going
a-bcgglng that Is those lately apportioned to
the democrats. This Is becauss they do not
come to th member receiving them through
the proper channel via the Indorsement ot
Minority Leader John Sharp Williams a
rule heretofore agreed to by Speaker Cannon.
Evidence of the dissatisfaction with which
committee places are looked upon when ten-
dered without consultation with Mr. Will-
iam rams to light a day or two ago when
a vacancy waa to be tilled on the judiciary
committee. The North Carolina people bad
In their delegation a first class man In all
respects a good lawyer and a simon-pure
democrat Edwin Yates Webb of the Ninth
district They wanted him placed In the
vacancy because they .believed such an as-
signment would prove acceptable to the other
democrats In the house and they knew ha
was a good msn for the place.
In due time John Sharp William wa con-
sulted the record were looked up he made
investigations to make himself sure that
Webb would do to put on U10 committee
then he sent his name to Speaker Cannon.
In time the answer came back from Can-
non that the Indorsement of Webb for (he
place had been turned down and that he
would not be made a member ot the Judi-
ciary committee of the Fifty-ninth congress
at least as long as ha wiUKrunqlng that
and of the capltol. . 1 . .
The crafty old llllnoian did not stop there
however He went a step further and picked
out a man to his liking Swager Bherly ot
the Louisville Ky district after satisfy-
ing himself that his appointee like himself
twas violently opposed to the Hepburn-Dolll-ver
bill. He forthwith named Bherly to the
vacancy. Bherly then went htm one better
and declined the offer unless be should be
recommended by Mr. Wllllama
The place I still vacant and th wonder
la who will Cannon nam aextt
;
Texas Company's Pipe line.
Th Texa company ot Beaumont la work-
ing on a project to build a pip Una from
Tulsa In Indian Territory -to Houston.
Texas there to connect with Its present
pip lines several mile In length Whioi
have been In operation for several years
A th proposed line In th Territory will
cross lands no longer under the control ot
the interior department Congressman Ste-
phens has Introduced a bill giving the right
of eminent domain In the Territory or the
new State of Oklahoma to any pipe line
company operating as a common carrier and
complying with the laws ot the United
States. Permission to cross. Indian lands
has already been obtained from BecretaTy
Hitchcock by the Texao oomnanv. The
lYTexaa company has a paid up capital ot
110000000 and already has th right to emi
nent domain m Texas ana Louisiana. 11
will operate. It Is understood. In competition)
with the Standard Oil company and will be
the means of bringing to the Texas refin-
eries vast quantities of raw material to be
converted Into marketable product".
Frank H. Bushlek.
: i'v 'yY .YYY.Y.
' Cuero Bank Application Approved.
Th sppll cation of Otto Buohst Mra. Annl
T. Hamilton W. H. Graham William Wag-
ner and Mra Fischer to organise the Buohel
National bank of Cuero Texas with 1100000
capital has been approved by the comptroller
ot th currency. Frank H. Bushlek. .
MISS DAISY LANE IS DEAD
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan
Lane Bemains Will Be Interred
at Flatonia.
Mlsa Daisy Lane only daughtsr of Mr.
and Mr. Jonathan Lane died last night at
10:06 o'clock at tha Lan apartmsnts In tha
Rice hotel. Th remain will be shipped by
the Wall A Stab company to Flatonia this
morning and there In the old horn thi
funeral services will be held and Interment
wlU be made .
Death occurred after a brief Illness' al-
though Miss Line had not been In th best
ot health for the past three week. Last
Friday shs becsm threateningly 111. From
bad her condition grew to worse wtrtll st
five mltautes after ten o'clock last night she
died surrounded by ths Immediate member
of the family and many who had oome from
a distance summoned by her dangerous Ill-
ness. .
Thera survlv the father and tha mother
and a brother Master Walter Lane. Thsr
were at the bedside last night Mr. and Mrs
J. M. Harris of Flatonia grandparents of
the deceased; T. W Lane JY-W. Lane and
W. G. Lan of Lane City unolea; Mra C. M.
Shlpmsn of Lane City an aunt and Mr. A.
S. Mann and Mips Amelia Lan of Houston
aunts. Two other uncles H. A. Lane ot
Port Lavaca and C. E. Lane of La Grange
will go to Flatonia to be present at the
funeral.
A young lady Just bnddlng Into woman-
hood the only daughter In a happy family
and s favorits in ths circles which she meed
by her presence the death la a peculiarly sad
one. Ths many who knew her and loved her
will be shocked at the news of her passing
and th vacant place will not soon b filled.
Y'' -': FUNERAL.
Funeral services over the remain ot lira
Rosalia Colman were held yesterday after-
noon at S o'clock from 1811 Commerce ave-.
rue. Rabbi Barnsteln of Temple Beth Israel
officiated snd Interment was made In Beth
Isrsel cemetery.
The following served aa pallbearers; Ac-
tive: Henry J. Dannsnbsum Dr. George W.
Iarendon Emll Levy. Herman Bass E. Ra-
phael Joseph Bonart. Honorary: Hyman
Levy Henry S. Fox T. W. Houss F. Halff
Sol Rosenfleld J. Bchoenmann H. Da-
vidson and Sul B. Well. .
. FUNERAL. '
Funeral service over the remain of Will-
lam C. Old wars held yesterday afternoon at
4 o'clock from 1707 Crawford street In-
terment wss made In Glenwood cemetery.
Hv. William States Jacobs of the First
Presbyterian church officiated.
The following served as pallbearers: Fred
Strelt. Wllllsm O'Connor Wllllsm Zimmer-
man R. t. Chew E. K. Rents and Fenwlck
Kendall. . . .
' V.'"' FUNERAL. :-
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Woods died Monday
night at 11 o'clock at the home 2320 Travis
Btreet . Th remains wers shlppsd by Wall
A Stsbe compsny Inst night to Pilot Point
and interment will be made there.
.h The dec eased was M years of age and Is
survived -by her husband a daughter and
two sons. . . .
' FUNERAL. '
' Funeral services over the remains ot Ruth
Elmer Plttmen were held yesterday morning
at ft o'clock from 1708 Center street with
Interment In Hollywood cemetery. Rev. Mr.
Freeman of Tabernacle Usptist church offi-
ciated.
' " Y ' ' FUNEP.AL. " ' ' ;;' Y'.
. Tom Corcoran died at St Anthony's horn
Monday night Funeral service will be held
at Ssttegast A Kopf s parlor this morning
at 10 o'clock with Interment In Evergreen
cemetery. The deceased wss 87 years of Sgs.
REMAINfTsHIPPED.
Tre remains of Mr. Olllumett were shipped
to Hempstead last. night by Esrthman sV
McCarty. Interment will be mad In that
place today. . ..; .;. ..;... .;.
x LOIJG .GLG v "iZ-; '
1460 Pair Worth $2.50. $2.73 c-J C3.C3
At $1.6S a Pc
The sale begins this morning at 8:30 and all the
Gloves will be out on tables for easy choosing. Colors:
tan gray white navy lengths- twelve-button j full to
elbow Tbey're tbe greatest glove saving and tbe biggest lot
of gloves offered bv any store in tbe south tbis. season. AH
perfect brigbt fresh stocks.
AMD ANOTHER SPECIAL
Sixteen hundred any ighty painf of Finest Kid Gloves 12
and 16-button full lengths finest 12.98 and $3.50 values at
12.25 for choice. The 16-button ones are in tan only. The 12-
. buttons are same colors as in the 11.65 lot Choice $2.2
a Pair. All the gloves in the sale are guaranteed positively
perfect and there are all sises in every color. Sale begins 8:30
this morning. y .; (North Entrance Section Left)
Coming Soon! greatest c!othini. sale that wa
UUUUi OWWU w attempted in Houston. Not
stuff bought for sale but our regular stocks of Hand-Tailored
Clothing and Overcoats to be told at wonderful savings. Not a
reservation to be made in Fall and Winter atylea v: WAIT I v
trail announcement later.
THE NAVAL RECRUITS
EIGHT OUT 07 TWESTT APPLI-
CANTS HAVE BEEN ACCEPTER
Chief Yeoman of the Be end ting Tarty
Discusses the Battleship Texas and
Makes a Suggestion. ' .
Out of th twenty who hav applied for
enlistment at th navy recruiting station la
tha city hall eight mea hav o far been
accepted by tha party. Barer! man who
have aeen servlc In th navy hav applied
at th atatlon and wlU probably enlist be-
fore th party leaves Houston.
Th following reorulta will probably tear
Houston for Norfolk navy yard On next Fri-
day: - T. M. Olll as machinist mat second
class; aad a apprentlo aeamen R. B. Sel-
lers Frank Foster O. H Jarratt and D. F.
Clln.y.""' -''.-''
"I waa glad to see an article In the Army
and Navy Register of January IS last" said
Chief Teoman of th recruiting party "stat-
ing that th navy department wlU not report
favorably on th blU Introduced In oongras
authorising th use of tha United States
ship Texa aa a target for a aheU loaded with
a high explosive. We of tha navy aa
well as tha people M Texas are mora tha
pleased at this action of the navy depart
ment The Tsxaa la on of th. scarred he-
roes of the navy and while she may not be
as up-to-dat as som of our new battleship
and' cruisers she would still be able to gtv
a good account of herself If occasion should
demand It As we all knew she waa right
In lino on that memorable day July 8 1888
when we avenged th destruction of her-sister
ship the Main. The Texss hss always
been one of the best liked ships In the ser-
vice by both officers and enlisted men. To
us the sailors shs waa always a home; yea
one of the happiest ships In th navy Bh
has been vlsltsd by as many If not more
people than any ship In the service I do
not recall to my mind a ship better known
or more popular than the Texas. We are all
glad to know that th navy department haa
determined to reserve ber for a better fata
than to tie her up to be shot at and. de-
molished for experimentation.
"Just by wsy of suggestion why don't th
Stat of Tsxaa organise a naval militia get
the Texas as a training ship and have her
for their "really own." This would be hon-
orable to the State and an . honor to th ship
that proudly bears Ita name" ....
Giddlng Stone a prominent business nan
of Urenham was In Houston yesterday
Mr. R. B. O. Wilson wife and daughter
after an abience of four month Norm and
East hav returned.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Tinker ar comfort
ably domiciled In their new home 801 Mar-
shall street Westmoreland -
RICE "HOTEL.
Mr. A. I Farley Atlanta Ga.J Mr and
Mrs Isaacs Joseph Cincinnati! W A. Btlp-
plch Wichita Kan.! L F. Heed New York!
L. C. Balk with William L. Kasley; Mr. and
Mrs. C I. Bowateln Lexington Ky.i W. T.
Simpson Detroit Mich.; Andrew Psbat St.
Louis; Mrs. Peck Beaumont! W. I Hill
Huntsville: George A. Cram cltyi A. L.
Farmer city; J L-Simpson Roscos; F. W.
Myrlch Chicago; GIddlngs Stone Brenhaml
T. W. Rothe and wife. St. Louis i W. H. Lat-
imer New York: F. C. Starr Cincinnati; M.
Troy Nsw York; Charles m. Brower San
Francisco; Howard Burl Tonopah Nev.t W.
Y. Lee El Paso; O. K. Duggan Galveston;
C. F. .Forsyth New York; John M. Berry
Rome Ga.; H. J. Weiss New York; Miss M.
E. Hewitt New Orleans; A. B. Watson
Baltimore; Md.; A. E. Johnson Balti-
more Md.i S. H. Hoagland Cincinnati)
M. H. Melhony Grand Rapids: Sr. Perry-
n.an cltyi H. W. Dew De Walt Texas; J.
D. Bland Ds Bidder La. ; Thomas Flaaman.
Houston U 8. A. J. H. Ford Muskeon
Mich.: O. T. tilambery and wife Beaumont;
A. 8. Morrell Corvlcana; W. A. Isaacs Cleve-
lsnd Ohio; H. H. Kayer Atlanta; C. H.
Brown Bt Louis; H. T. Httide New York;
W. E. Volet Bon Antonio; J. F. Wilson Bt
Louis; William Moon Ban Antonio anS Aran-
sas Pass; W. I. Allen. Victoria: If. A. Bellg-
man Milwaukee; M. K. Morrell city; W. M.
Alexander Dallas; J. M. Carra Miss Carra
J. C. Btewart New York; A. V. Bateman
Missouri Kan.as nnd Texas; W. E. Jones
Minneapolis; D. F. Hayes Boston; A. N.
Rooks Dallas; C B. Whealan Madison Wis.;
A. II. Stafford F. II. Larson New Orlesns;
W. E. Green Tyler; M. L. Oppenhslmer
Ban Antonio; Mrs. O. W. Croln A. C. Mat-
thews Bt Louis; J. R. Young Houston; J
11. Manson Centrbbe Ksn.; E. C. Burgess.
Corpus Chrlstl; J M. Pletmnn and wife.
Oklahoma City; C. W. Springfield wife and
daughter Bt. Louts: C. T. Baylor Richmond
Va. : Mr. and Mrs. L. Henvick. Miss Florence
Bell Beat t la; B. IL Carroll. Jr. city; K. D.
Williams Galveston; John Hlgglns Fulahear;
C. E. Booth. Austin; Ira T. Key Cincinnati:
H. D. Chapin New York; H F. Brown and
wife Chicago; V7 B. Wiley South Bend.
Ind.; J. J. Lower Columbus Ohio; O. R
Crlppln New Orleans; Alfred Levi Dallas;
F. M. Haynes Louisville Ky.; W. P. Harris
Denver. Colo.; Leslie Bmlth Oklahoma City;
A. B. Watson Baltimore; J. N. Osborne New
Orlesns; J. D. French Cincinnati Ohio; F
W. Reed. Providence R. X; M. A. Reich
New York: J. How Winona 1U. j
' MY ' BRAZ08YH0TEL ' ' -' "t
V. J. Fltrxeraldl Victoria! M P. Wslkvr
Lufklrt; D. V. H. Allen U. B. N.; R. 8.
Plummer Galveston;- R. M. Wilson Brysn;
H. M. Powell and son Galveston; H. P.
Oryx Philadelphia; F. O. Price Nnshville;
William Nolan and wife Denver: Mies Mary
Urbanel New York; B. L. Roblneon and
wife Emll. O. T.; Mrs. J. A. P. Wolff Rural
Hsll N. O.; JB. Brooks Ben Antonio; K
XL Robertson Chicago; G. B. Tucker 1.H;
L & Baldwin C. B. Rhas hau Antonio;
PERSONAL MENTION
J
. '
Mra. A. Roan Nsvoeota; J. H. Wellha-
JanesvUle; J. Campleck. Livingston; A.
Mahsr Galveston: K. D. Lock and w
S. St. Pace New. York; i. a I. -tnan
Bt Louis; J. Heldreth New Yo.
W. H. Cunningham Beaumont; J. B. Rro -.
Dallas! John H. B pence r Beaumont; li. i .
Mathews Beaumont; W. Y.' Garrln ( .-
Jlson: A. L Jackson City; James W. F i.
Chicago; J. R. Aydelett Ban Antonio; V. . .
Jones. Dallas; C. B. Rendleman Himi;
Alfred Cohen New York; a J. Cor- -. .
Rogers; A A. Mlokel and baby A an .
Texas; W. A. Futecb Halnesvilla III. i..
A. Brlghtwell Paris; it W. WhlteTNew fr-
leana; Miss L Hudson Paris; C. it Oh'".k.v
Lake Charles La.; C C. Brewster f.-vt
Rapids; Mrs. Charles Goodman AtUn ...
Ga. Mr. Colonel Uresham. Waahlnaton. n.
C.; Mlaa Carolina Greaham WaIiliit" .
P c-. Bueslngham. Bt Lo. .
e10-. w .Stewart Buffalo N. ;
Jaa. H. Jones LoulsvUle Ky.; T. A. Gain-
st Louis; J. O. Brown Dallas; D. L. Lov
Waco; L. B. Waggoner Ban Antonio; J. .
Gruendo and wife. Bun Antonio; H. Q. --.r-rla
Baa Antonio; rk. vttuh. srn Ant.... ...
C. B. McDuffle Ennls; Eugene Hansen J- i-
ier.ua Lnj jau.; v.aivin v. ursws invt.i.
Ohio; W. B. Burwell Dallas: E. Cia'.a.
New York: C L Warren Dallas; O. t.
Coffeman. St Louis; Rev G L L Gn' i-.n
and family Pueblo. Mexico; B. M. ivuu
Chicago; M. F. Bmlth Dallas; W. C. Mum.
Dallas; C. E. Gowdy New York; J. Bin. i
Lancaster Ky.; J. E. Webb and -.
city; D. D. MoCall. Beuford TeH;
C. E. MoElroy Alabama; W. h.
I ' Bosbyshell Philadelphia Pa.: F .
McConnlco Houston: Miss Lydta llnm..
Beaumont; E. B. Kelley. Bt Joseph J '.; 1..
E. Btevensoa Gloster Mlsa; C. A. Taylor
andlanapolls: Irwin Lehman Dallas; U. :.
Wood F. W. Black Beaumont; Isldnr Much-
telder Cincinnati! B. T. Hurst Banni.-. t
t. W. Holsloger. Lake Charles; J. W. -and
family De Anna Ark.; J. H. )..
Davenport low; H. U Teller. New Origan;
James Beaumont Victoria; W. M. Sullivan
Dallas; T. C. Wheadoo and Wife Nalches.
Miss.; H O Tunblen C F. Tunblen New
York; J. A. Gasiola St. Louis; John Clever
Jr. and wife. Sen Antonio: B. G. Lane
San Antonio; B. Rutnsey St Louis;
W. B. Flynn Humble; Nat Parks Victoria;
Geo rue M Lowden Humble; M. Fleming.
Hamptonj M. P. Walker Lutkln: Morris
Lange Cincinnati; Mra M. Zursoh Bren-
ham: M. B. Pancoast Vols Kan.; J. B.
Brooks San Antonio; James J. Parka San
. Angslo; Mrs. W. Beak Ban Antonio; M. J.
Garvey Ban Antonio; O L. Woodward and
wife San Dleso Cel.; K B. Baldwin Beau-
mont; John P. Thomson Brooklyn; W. W.
Mattlaon Jennings La.; R. E. Ritsu Louis-
ville. Ky.; William Gibbons San Antonio:
J. F. Hervey Cleburne; J. U Woodward.
Lousalse; Bnally Montgomery Columbia;
George B. Dryden Port Arthur; M. DI-h.
Beaumont; Mr. Hartshorn Fort Worth;
ii. M. Fsrguson. Galveston; Mfsle Buttr i.
Laurelton: G. Hayea Jennings; J. H.
Zanone New York; W. E. Both San An-
tonio; A. F. Lewis San Antonio; J. W.
Terry Orovston; Sidney Barton Huntsville:
C. O. Wood Hearns; Ben Wollnskl Ru-k;
V. R. Morns Moody; J. J. Prldgen and wu.t
Wharton; k. R. Guthrie Texaa City; C. W
McUenry Beaumont
- tremont" HOTEL
D. B. Marks J. R. Cabaniss R. E. L.
Swanaun Tsague Texas; J. 8. Mautray
O. H. Salter El Campo; Will 8. Whltworth
Sumble; T. H. Vernon. Ledbsttari J. T.
oldner Houston! W. H. Hartlg Jackson-
ville W. H. Brownfleld Lafayette; R. J.
Jackson Rosooa Cook Mexla: Loul S.
Sharps Houston; Mrs. Zsmen Houston; F.
W. Lots Turtle Bayou; F. 'L. E ber hard t.
Sefma Kan.; W. J Grearg. Beaumont: D.
G. Brand and wife Anahuaci B. L. Bar-
rett Corsloana: J. R. Cabaniss Auatlfi; W.
G. Follaflno Beaumont; A. M. Shannon an t
wife La Porte; Jamee T. Law Atjent .-
Iowa; J. B. Law Toblaa Neb.; F. W l ..f
Jrv Masssna Iowa; Jo Bedford. EIla0i
L. Weete Columbus Texas! M. W. Xii.-r.
son Mount Bslvleu; A. Smith and wn s
Humble;- Henry Hueter WesttieM; D. H.
Gregg Jewett; G. B. Balnea Brook-hlrei
H. H. Kerr Leagua City: R EL. Swan-
so Teague Texa. ... . .
P01ET CASE TODAY.
Suit to Condemn Property In TLi-I
Ward Will Be Called for Trial
In th county court the ult ot th Hous-
ton Belt and Terminal Railway company
against William L Foley and children. In-
stituted to condemn th property ot h de-
fendants situated In what la knows aa th
twelve-block railway district la the Third
ward will be oa call today.
- Beside th Foley property three ether
piece ot property located In thta district
are Involved la condemnation aulta pending
In th county court. They ar th suit
against Nathan Wolf set for January t ;
A. R- Ralley at al set for January aud
Jacob Keller set for February 8.
When these four suits are settled th rail-
way Interest will hav secured th sntit
district of twelve blocks. .
ft- asSssBB--aaaswSSSBssss-aSa
IPetschnikoff' Paganini; PaderewJ.
- Which I th greater srtlatt . This quest I. n
has puxsled the leading Critics ot th day.
but thsy will agree In saying that Petschns-
koff la the leading exponent of th violin.
A crltlo on. tha staff of ene of our gre.it
dallies aayss .
"PetschnUtoff I on of the most tMt 1
artista of today. He plays the works of t
inssters as only th master themsalvea cou .
play them . . .
"His style of playing Is distinguished 1
xtrsordlnary volume of tone breadth a
amoothness of bowing and absolute puritv
Intonation; by an avoidance of. the trie-.-and
meretrlolou adornment tlmt detrai-i
much from the playing of a great many
Unlste." i . ' . . .
This noted artist appears at the I
theater Tuesday January :9.
Ozbmulci
CURE
Celda Ceutha' Grio Ercwh'ti.. r
Throat rueumonta and 'r
lakinf Food lu.i -ine for tua
uia -alc. '1 '"'n t
TRIAL 1 . "Tr r-F. EY:
Ifrtt- tstti-r or t -Y"-. !
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 23, 1907, newspaper, January 23, 1907; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth603350/m1/3/: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .