The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1909 Page: 2 of 14
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Fourth of July
To All Points in Texas July 2 3 4 and 3
TICKETS GOOD TO RETURN JOLT 6
TI -CmI(' Eicwrst t Tyler
Jal43 sad 6. C4 si ret Jaly 11
S7 75Iy
ONE OBJECTION
Prevented Vote oo Income Tax
Amendment Tuesday.
A KICK FROM BULKELEY
Wanted to Be Present to Vote but
Couldn't Because Ee Has
to Go With Taf t on
Junket.
(Associated Press ReporU)
WASHINGTON. July 1. The senate
"came within one" today of agreeing to
rote next Tuesday on the entire lipoma
tax amendment to the tariff bill. Includ-
ing the corporation tnx substitute. The
compact was prevented by the objection
' ' of Senator Bulkeley. and his opposition
aroused no little feeling. The proposition
took the form of a request from Senator
Flint In the absence of Senator Aid rich
. - In charge of the tariff bill for unanl-
moua consent to vote on the Bailey-Cum-
- mins income tax amendment and all of
the amendments to the amendment at 1
o'clock next Tuesday with the under-
standing that the senate should remain
In session until all these questions should
f be disposed of. The suggestion created
a general flurry in the senate. There
' was the usual animated gathering In the
center aisles.
FLINT GIVES CONSENT
" A number of senators asked to be beard.
Senator Flint gave his consent to the
' proposition and for a few moments it
looked as if all objection would be brush-
ed away and factions set aside. Just as
the' vice president was stating the agree-
ment for about the third time Mr. Bul-
keley loomed up and proceeded to say
that he could not agree that the vote
should be taken at the time specified.
He did not then give his reason and he
was immediately twset by a doaen or more
senators in the hope of prevailing upon
him to desist from his opposition.
It turned out that while be was op-
posed to the corporation tax this was not
. his real reason but that he expected
to be absent from the city next Tues-
day and did not wnt tne vote recorded
whll. li w m t" 1. Mkmfi thai AOmA
of Mr. Bulkeley 's constituents are vryI
" strongly opposed to the corporation pro-
' vision and sharing in their feellne;. he
desires to make as strw-K a figl.i ss
possible against It. Therefore he desired
to be on haad up to the last moment and
In view of the fact that he expects to
he tn Connecticut with the president next
Tuesday he found it quite impossible to
srive bis attention to the amendment on
' that day.
He did not therefore change his mind
. hut when the senate adjourned many of
the Connecticut senator's colleagues were
hopeful that be would be in another frame
of mind tomorrow.
BORAH FOR; ROOT AGAINST.
It was evident when Senator Flint made
- bis proposition that the dlcussion of the
t Income tax question had been almost if
not quite exhausted. There was today
several speeches for and against the
. measure Mr. Borah leading off in favor
of tbe income tax but opposed to the cor-
poration tax. and Mr. Root following on
the other side and advocating the cor-
poration tax. but opposing the income tax.
Other speakers of the day were Senators
Olapp and Owen favoring the Income
tax. with incidental remarks by Senator
Mint and others.
It Was evident Ihmn.hnnt th. nfira
day that the corporation tax question had
failed to arouse as much interest In the
senate as had been expected and some
suggestions were heard In support of a
proposition looking to the postponement
of the entire income tax question in-
cluding the corporation and inheritance
tax until next session. The fact however
that the president is strongly urging the
: tax on corporations stood tn the way of
the acceptance of any suggestion of this
kind and it was not seriously urged.
Tbe senate at 4:30 o'clock adjourned.
BILLY PAXSOH ttt.tt.t. SELF.
Dallas Bartender's Body Found in
City Park.
(Houston Post iff am.
DALLAS. Texas July 1. The body of
Billy Paxson was found In City park
this afternoon. He had fired a 46-callber
pistol bullet into his heart- Paxson ws
!. born In Dixon. Mo. forty-three years ago.
He had lived in Dallas tor several years
. and most of the time during the last
three years bad worked as bartender In
the Oriental hotel bar.
He Mved with his mother at 178 North
Harwood street. His wife from whom
he was separated. Is living in Sherman.
Paxson had suffered much during -the
last few months from rheumatism.
i Wi fV
13
Vorris Are Like Steel the Higher Tempered the More Cutting
We keep oar tools to tbe highest Mate or efficiency for
Repairs to. Engines Pumps and Machinery
HOUSTON CAR WHEEL i ft MACHINE CO.
You
Etts
Velvet Ice Cream
$1.00 Per GaSosi Delrrwrwd
Excursion .- Rates
Tha
.1. GS Al- aV.
js-:-.-. 3..:.
Th Office SIT Urn u
V. tm MORRIS Afoot
NOT ALARMING
Trcisory Deficit Fir Above Official
Estimates.
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS HIGHER
increase of $15000000 Over Last
Year Accounted For by $89811-
156 Being Recorded on the
Wrong Side of Ledger.
(Associated Prett Report.)
WASHINGTON July L-Treasury of-
ficials are pleased at the present showing
of the government finances. Ordinarily a
deficit In the government revenues of
8U.1K. aa shown by today's statement
would not be a matter of congratulation.
Nevertheless at the dose of the fiscal
year 190$ the treasury officials express
much gratification that the official esti-
mates of a deficit of $U4000.00 made last
December has not been verified and are
hopeful for a continuance of the Improve-
ment which has been especially noted
during the last four months. .
Since the December estimates war sub-
mitted to congress however the ref-elpU
and expenditures have shown nfaxkeQ
Irregularities and as late as February
last the exnenditures were Increasing at
sucn a rapid rate and the revenues falling
oft so sharply tnat it was greatly feared
tne DSjance on me wrong siae ui uw
k-tlger might by the close of the fiscal
year reach J130.000.000. But a slight -ip-turn
In customs receipts Wfc notrd about
the middle of December. Improvement
was slow however until about the begin-
ning of March when large Importations
were begun most probably Induced in
part Jby prospective traffic changes. The
result both of Improving revenues sod
the strong holding down of expenditures
hasresulted In a greatly reduced deficit.
Ct'STOMS RECEIPTS INCREASED.
The customs receipts for the year ag-
gregated 1301.309863. which Is an Increase
compared with last year of $1500u0. The
Internal revenues produced 82432900 a
decrease of about Jo.000000. Miscellaneous
receipts aggregated 356893919. which Is a
falling off of about 86.500000. The receipts
from all sources during the year aggre
gated 8604435846 which is an Increase over
V
ast year of C 250. 000.
On the side of expenditures the total
for the year was SS94J44.CMC. which Is an
increase over 1908 of about B7. 000000.
The civil and miscellaneous expenditures
amounted to 1144.2Sb.63S an increase of
fa000tt over last year.
I tie war department expenditures
gregated 1164100242 an Increase of 340-
000000. The navy Is the only one to
show a decrease the figures for the year
Deing iio.S55.sts. as against 11S7S0.Z3J
for the year 1908. Pension payments for
the year amounted to S161.6s9.423. an in-
crease of about 38.000.000.
CANAL EXPENDITURES LESS.
Expenditures account the Panama canal
were 16.000000 less than for the last
year being 331.420.628.
It is fully expected that the new fiscal
year will start with a series of monthly
deficiencies notably for July when the
new appropriations made by congress
become available. July last year result-
ed In a deficiency of $24868000. and this
would have been nearer $30000000 had
It not been for the anticipation of about
$5000000 representing; the last payments
to the government on account of the set-
tlement of the Central Pacific railroad
Indebtedness. It seems probable that the
deficit for the present month of July will
be between $10000000 and I14.000.0v0. It
was In view of the certainty of a de
ficiency for July that Secretary McVeagh
has called on I the National depository
banks for a return to the treasury of
$26000000. U
The treasury)! working cash now stand-
ing at about $42000000. will be raised to
about $47000000 by this call.
STATEMENT OF THE TREASURY.
Tbe monthly statement of the treasury
shows tflsn at the close of the fiscal year
June 30 1909. the public debt less cash
In the treasury amounted to $1014861531.
a decrease for the month of $6268079.
The cash In the treasury Is classified as
follows: s
Gold reserve $150000000.
Trust funds. $1141230861.
General fund. $150341524.
In National banks $74698615.
In the Philippine treasury. 14152073.
Total. $1720423408. against which
there are demand liabilities outstanding
amounting to $1441969240 which leaves
a cash balance on hand of 8274.453841.
Total receipts for the month were $56-
$57.37$ and tbe disbursements $47781.-
697. NURSING MOTHERS AND MALARIA.
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic drives eat sularia sod bauds as- the
TjsNsi For grswa people and ckildnm. .
Couldn't Entice Her
Away From Home
after she had prepared her home for the
summer and decorated her walls and ceil-
ings with our fresh colors and beautiful
designs in wall papers. The asure of
the sky the green of the grass the blue
of the ocean and flowers of the fields
are all to be found In our lovely and
artistic wall decorations.
Houston Paint Co.
. 701-3 Faaaia St.
to know that Everybody
JONES & COGSWELLS
Prestoa 4350
CHILE AND TERU
Are Slid to Be on ihe Ive.of i
DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
Ear Been Severed and There Is
' Sore Feeling is Each Country.
Ancient Hostility Between
- the Twe-Nations t
(Houston Pott St Kiel.)
NEW YORK July l.-A special to
th Glob from Washington says: An-
other war cloud has arisen to th south.
1 k a . I 1. .1 a I II..
but it ha not e.cpd tn keen attention
of the diplomatic representatives at
Washington who ara forever scanning
the h orison of events and alert for trou-
ble ahead; This tiro It la a South Amer-
ican controversy ''not the well-knowa
one between Brazil and Argentina but
on the other aid of th continent be
tween Chll and Peru.
Many stilt recall th horrors of th
long and bitter struggle thirty year$ ago
between Paru and Chile. It Is not Im-
possible that old struggle will be renewed.
At any rate the feeling between th two
republics Just now Is decidedly ugly and
In Chile In particular there has been
strong popular clamor for war. Th
Chilean minister has quit Lima the ad-
Ital of Peru and diplomatic relations be-
tween th two countries are practically
severed
The Immediate cause of the present
breach concerns so small a matter as
the proposed laying of a wreath on a
Peruvian monument by the Chilean gov-
ernment. In tbe war that began tn 187
between the two countries Peru wre
vanquished and Chile was triumphant.
Lately Peru has contemplated the erec-
tion of a monument In honor of her
fallen soldiers. Chll proposed as an act
of graciousness and courtesy to add her
testimonial to the bravery of the Peru-
vian soldiers by laying a wreath and
crown on the monument. Peru would
have none of It and suddenly and ab-
ruptly the Chilean minister left Lima
returned to his own country and was
received by his fllow-cltisiisllhre with
riotous demonstrations of approval. In
this delicate situation the matter rests
for the present
The troubles of the two nations orlo '
lnate In the fact that both countries have
coveted the rich deposits of nitrate and
guano lying In what Is now Northern
Chile. Originally Bolivia was a part of
Peru. After Bolivar dispelled the Span-
iards a great military chief a greater
warrior than Bolivar Sucre drove th
Spaniards out or the back country and
Bolivia was established as a separate
nation carved out of the upper part of
Peru.
Peru tntrhrued with Bolivia to break
down the export agreement with Chile
and to make an arrangement to get
monopoly of the nitrate business Heaving
Chile out In th cold. A secret treaty of
offensive and defensive alliance n
made between Peru and Bolivia. A
clever Chilean diplomat got a copy of
the treaty. Chile was wild with anger
and war followed. This was In 1K79.
Chile was completely successful.
HEW HOUSTON COBPOBJLHOir.
Eeichardt & Sckulte Company Capi-
tal Stock $10000.
(Houston Poil S fecial.)
AUSTIN. Texaa July 1. Charters filed
today:
Relchardt tc Schulte company Hous
ton; capital stock $10000. Incorporators:
L. B. Schulte Cora A. Relchardt and Ed
H. Schulte.
Willis-Partner company. Center; capi
tal stock. $6000. Incorporators: T. T.
Smith. W. E. Willis and G. L. Parmer.
The Marfa Dry Goods company. Mar-
fa; capital stock $10000. Incorporators:
John H.. W. K. and M. C. Livingston
and J. A. Harris.
Toyah Mercantile company Toyah;
capital stock. $50000. Incorporators:
James E. Bowen F. C. Burress R. H.
LThdop. J. A. Llndop and A. B. Schrock.
Brazos Telephone company Velasco;
capital stock $10000. Incorporators: D.
A. Todd. C. J. Mackey and L. T. Mackey.
Wahrenberger Lumber company. Con-
roe; capital stock $25000. Incorporators:
John Wahrenberger. J. Llewellyn and
John J. Butler.
The Emory Mercantile company Em-
ory; capital stocl $20000. Incorporators:
B. M. McMahan of Hunt county. M. L.
Allen. Mrs. Rosa Adams and Mrs. Nellie
Wlllett. all of Rains county.
Shiner Brewing association of Shiner;
capital stock $6000. Incorporators: J
C. Blohm M. E. Wolters J. H. Huebner.
August Schramm.
Prospect Oil company Beaumont; cap-
ital stock. $4800. Incorporators: John
Wynn J. D. Lemex. A. W. Hamll P. B.
Posey.
Cage Grain company Palestine; capital
stock $25000. Incorporators: Hyman
Pearlstone D. G. Cage Julius H. Pearl-
stone and others.
Payne-Jones company San Augustine;
capital stock $12000. Incorporators: J.
O. Payne A. B. Jones. J. C. Jones.
The Retail Merchants' association of
Dallas; no capital stock. Incorporators:
John F. Wortey George A. Volk L. H.
Painter. George L. Schmucker. Max J.-
Rosenfleld. Q. M. Best. J. B. Moses M
W. Strickland. J. B. Adoue. Jr.. and Z.
E. Marvin. Purpose: Organization of a
chamber of commerce and board of trade
among tne retail merchants of Dallas
The Port Arthur Llterarr Sodetv of I
Port Arthur riled an amendment to 4 Is (
timrier c nanging its place or Duslness to
Beaumont
FORCE EXPECTED BY THOMAS
From People to Put Him in Guber-
natorial Race.
(Houston Pott Sptciol.)
AUSTIN Texas July 1. State Senator
Bascom Thomas passed through Austin
tonight from Bud a wffere he spoke to-
day n route to Garland where he
speaks tomorrow. He said that he will
speak at Quanah on Saturday and at
Hlllsboro on Monday.
Senator Thomas said that wherever im
speaks the people want to hear about his
expulsion from the senate. He declares
that the senate had Its Inning when it
had him In Its grasp and that now he Is
having his Inning before the people of
Texas. He said that he Is not publicly
announcing his candidacy for governor
but he expects that the people will force
him to be a candidate.
Bond Issues Approved.
(Houston Post Special.)
AUSTIN. Texa. July 1 The follow-
ing bond Issues were approved today:
Arlington Heights Independent school
district school house bonds $20000 6 per
cent.
Glasscock county common school die-;
trlct No. 1 school house bonds $6000 S
per cent.
City of Denlson water works bonds
$50000. 6 per rent
Rosebud independent school district
house bonds $30000 S per 4-ent
Plalnvlew Independent school district
school house bonds. $30009 6 percent
Few Franchises Will Be Forfeited.
(Houston Pott Sptciaiy '
AUSTIN. Texas July L Th list of
corporations which will loo their char
ter for rallur to pay franchise tax will
b entailer this year than for several
years past During th past year titer
baa been a great growth hi th number
of Texas corporations and too fact that
NERVOUS W0UEI1
Need Jut This Tonic. Treatment ?
uiua incm up.
Th first U'lhg to do whn threatened
with nervoDi troubl Is to stop th chum
or II. u Possible whether It Is Irregular
living; worry or wbatvr It may oe.
Then th nerves must b given special
nourishment and. th blood must bv Uept
pur and rich.. -This I th mission of
Dr. Williams Flak Pills and this Is why.
th pills have beea used with such great
success la asnrous tioubl that did not
yieM to orainary method or treatment.'
Thsee pills aiw.a tonlo for both men
and women but ar especially adapted
for girl and women ef ail a and glv
health and strength to thsr nervous and
exhausted as I shown by th xprlno
or aara. tt. J. Bradford or No. U14 Bpur-
geon street. Banta Ana.- CaL ' Bh say:
"A lw year ago I began to los tleah
rapidly until I weighed only about 1IW
pounds Before this I had always been
well and quit fleshy. ' I also became
very nervous and would II awake all
night long-. I had frequent crying pMS
which I could not seem to help and
which th least little thing would bring
on. Excitement or noise mad m very
nervous. 1 had a craving for sour thing
out my appeuta was variable. At iKnaa i
would feel very well but this would b
only when I kept vary quiet
"Th doctor pronounced my troubl
neurasthenia or arvous debility. I was
under hi oar for over two yar.
Sometime h would treat me regularly.
ana tswn r might not have to can m
two month. 4 did not get well under
hi treatment and was finally advised to
try Dr. Will lama Pink Pills bjt a friend
who had used them for nervousness.
After taklna a few boxes of th nUla I
could aleep better and I began to Im-
prove gradually until I was cured t
haven't been troubled with nervousness
In some years now and consider the
benefit I received from Dr. William'
Pink Pills to be wonderful."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain th
elements necessary to make new bloody
ana as tn nerves get their nourishment
from th blood have been found Invalu-
able In a wide rang of diseases of the
blood and nerves such as rheumatism.
after-effecta of th grip snd fevers neu-
ralgia nervous debility St. Vitus' dance
and even partial oaralvals and locomotor
ataxia.
Dr. Williams'. Pink Pills are sold by
all druggist of will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price 60 rents per box; six
boxes for $2(0 by the Dr. William
Medicine Co. Bchnedady N. T.
most of them ar paying their taxea
promptly and that there will be few for-
feiture I taken as an Indication of
good business throughout the State.
Hew Postmaster in Charge.
(Heaitea Post S (trial. ) '
AUSTIN. Texas July l.-N. C. Schlem-
mer the new postmaster at Austin ha
taken charge of the office. The appoint-
ment of Mr. Schlemmer was made after
the office had been vacant for several
months. He was s compromise can-
didate the local repub'lcans having been
so persistently opposed to each other
that the regulars were without a chance
at the office. '
County Taxable Values Reported.
Utouitan Pott St tool.)
AUSTIN Texas. July 1. Estimated
valuation reported today:
Brewster county total estimated tax-
able values $7515421: total taxable
values last year $7272194; increase
$243227. -
Sutton county total estimated values
$2433074; total taxable values last year
$2463.00$; decrease $29929.
HABVARD WON
Defeated Tale by
BOAT RACE.
j Six Lengths on
lames.
(AssomattdPrus Ktport.l
NEW LONDON. Conn. July" l.-In a
grand exhibition of rowing by a crew
remarkable for Its physical power and
endurance. Harvard this evening defeat-
ed Yaks in their annual varsity boat races
on the Thames. The Crimson's crew led
from start to finish and won by six
boat lengths.
Harvard's time was 21:60; Tale's. 22:10.
By this victory Harvard won her sec-
ond consecutive boat race from Yale in
twenty-eight years. Not since 1880 and
1881 has Harvard won two consecutive
races from Tale. Since 1885 Harvard has
won five varsity races from Tale Includ-
ing today's namely. In 1891. 19 1906 and
1906. Since Ray has been coaching at
Cambridge. Yale and Harvard have met
three tlmesv and the Crimsons have won
two events.
The greatest crowd ever assembled on
the Thames here poured into New Lon-
don today to witness this race. Har-
vard's growing confidence In her boating
system brought double and quadruple the
tmmber that usually follow the Crimson
to the Thames while Yale's determina-
tion to win back her glory on the river
brought a. record-breaking Yale crowd.
The railnpads could not furnish enough
cars to accommodate all the people who
fought and struggled for seats in the
observation stands. It was estimated
that at least 40000 people witnessed the
spectacle.
The explanation of Yale's defeat Is not
difficult Harvard with a crew which
averaged about six pounds to tbe man
heavier than Yale was able to row right
through the race at a gait which aver
aged two strokes to th minute faster
than Yale' and still get her maximum.
Comparisons of strokes and scientific dis
cussion oi metnoas or rowing win not
explain away Yale's defeat Yale todajc
had men In her shell Who proved they
were physically capable of rowing a
splendid four-mile race. But they met a
Harvard crew of unusual physical power
and endurance.
M'CLELLAN REMOVES BIHGHAK
Hew York Police Commissioner
Ousted on Charge of Misconduct.
(Associated Prtst Report.)
NEW YORK July L-Ono at th most
dramatic upheavals in New York City
political history occurred today when
Mayor MeClellan summarily removed
Commlaioner Theodore A. Bingham tor
insubordination after th latter' refusal
to comply with certain orders issued by
the mayor yesterday.
The mayor's order cam as th con-
clusion of his Investigation into the al-
leged persecution by tn police of Gene
B. Duffy an inconspicuous and almost
friendless Brooklyn lad who. It was aver-
red was repeatedly arrested without
just cause and whose photograph was
retained in tne rogues ganery oespiie
the failure of the pollc to obtain an
Indictment against him.'- r'-
The mayor held that at least two of
General Btngham's lieutenant were
guilty of misconduct In this affair an
accordingly he demanded their removir-
day went several of his closest advlsfr
and th leading supporters oi
regime. As th head of the regime. Ahe
mayor at once appointed W. F. Bswer
heretofore a deputy commissioner j who
indicated that a considerable change In
the police" department was to be ex-
pected. . . -.' I
BTJfJCESSFiTL PLAHE FIlBHT.
Orville Wright Ciraled Fort Myer
Grounds at High Speed
(Associated Pros Report.') 1
WASHINGTON. Jury L Calm confi-
dent and nerveless Orvfll Wright late
today encircled the Fort My"' drill
grounds Urn after tint In hlaetP'an
In. three successful flights wpH a
crowd of thousands cheered for tf ur-
cessthat attended his parslstsndy and
his pluck. i f ' ' 1
After the apparently unsuceessfUl at
tempts of the last two day. tb Per-
formances of th machine wer lsi'r"
Ing. While the machine oscillate at
certain nolnta In tta fHc-hft.And me
denly at other points th regularity. with
which th flight was made showed
they wer due to atmospherl condi
'" ine-opeea was esiunateo mm .
tUrty-thr to Uilrty-oU mil an bout. J
tions i no-opeeo waa ostunatea a ri
f''V-;''''T"
?'Vv v'l ft '-' V
" ''""'- "-y-
Electric Fans
"-A'v . - '' -- v'-' i ' '
' t:".v ' Ni'1-' l w t '''J''.''--'-.'
BAUDEN
Bedrio & Uachinery Co
.-.
100 Moist
Tom's Insecto
ro arras worm and all utaccra
. OH PLANTS) ;.-...
OUPbssMSi rreskaa Stad 7430
RACE THAT WINS
Tne race is jndeecj not always to the awitt nor the battle to the
Strong but some kind oi worthy success follows energy and
courage have the courage to save and open a Bank account and
determination to sustain it by other deposits.
UNION BANK & TRUST. COMPANY
HOUSTON. TEXAS
Amateur Games
PETE D ALLEYS AT VICTORIA.
A Hundred and Ten Chances With
Only One Error.
Tke Pete Dalley have Just complet
ed a series of three game with th
Victoria Champions having taken two
and lost th last Th Victoria boy
had just broken even with the Lockhart
team considered the best amateurs In
Texas; but they were unable to stand
up before the all 'round playing of th
Pete Dalley.
In the three game played th Hous-
ton boys accepted 110 chances with on
error that a thrown ball from second
to third . In the first game. Four dou-
ble plays were made one being spec-
tacular; Cary the third baseman break-
ing up the squeese and doubling at
first. Rumsey one of the pitchers
played first the last two game and
showed up well after having pitched a
beautiful three-hit game on Sunday.
In the last game after one run had
been made by Victoria In the second
inning. Malts was sent In and only on
man reached first that on a walk.
The Victoria Advocate of Juno 18 Mat-
ed that the Houston boys were a sorry
bunch of ball players but any team
that can field 110- chances with only a
single error should be given .proper
credit for their work.
While on the tour the club will do as
well at Luling Yoakum Lockhart and
La Grange.
Cotton Belts 6; Gilmer 2. '
(Houston Post Special.) i '
TYLER. Texas. July . t Th Cotton
Belts defeated Gilmer today S to a Tn
features were Johnson's "pitching the
hitting of the locals and fast fielding of
both teams. The same team play her
tomorrow and Saturday. -. V
Score . R H
Tyler 1. S 10 4
Gilmer t 4 3
Johifson and Higbee: Proctor and Ne-
ville. . -
Struck out Bye Johnson 11; by Proctor
4.
Umpire Bryan.
White Sox 6; Nacogdoches 2.
(Houston Post Sptciol.)
JACKSONVILLE .Texas July 1. Th
Nacogdoches Missionaries wer defeated
today by th Whit Sox by a score of
to 2. The visitors scored two runs In
the fourth but this lead was overcome
by the locals on base running and good
stick work. Francis' hitting and Craw-
ford's play Ins; V.thlsd were the f'ea-
tures. Th cmos -pissr rrow.
Score . R H H
Jacksonville'. s
Nacogdoche 3-6 4
Mlddlebrivik and Francis; Chase and
Rusche.
Lrtikhart Hot to Disband.
(Houston Post Special.)
LOfTKHART Texas July 1 In a spe-
cial from Corpus Christ! the state-
ment was made that Dick Richardson
aud Joe Daily of Lockhart had signed
with Corpus. Each have authorised- th
statement that there Is no truth In th
'rumor. The report seems to have gone
out that the Lockhart team would dis-
band July 1. and the players on th tam
have been HteraHy swamped with tele-
Sams asking them to sign with various
urn. The Lockhart club has no Inten-
tion of disbanding and will finish th
season.
Struck Out nineteen Men.
(Houston Foil Special.) )
BROWNWOOD. Texas JuJly 1. In a
fast gam today Brown wood defeated
Comanch by a score of 1 to 0. Tims of
Timpson pitched the game of his life
striking out nineteen men and allowing
only one hit. Batteries Brownwood.
Tims and Hays; Comanch Wall and
Smith.
Tim of game On hour and twenty-
four minutes.
Umpire Mays.
' - i ; . .
r Lockhart 9; Yoakum 8.
(Houston Pott Special.)
LOCKHART Texas July L In a loose-
ly played game Lockhart defeated Yoa-
kum yesterday by th score of t to S.
Scdre: R H B
txickhart ............. .140 090 022 S 8 $
Yoakum 010OWO4SS S .
Richardson and Sweatt; Patton and
AnauFK .1 .- ;.
Umpire McDonald. .-
Two Games lot WaeldeRvi
.'- '-- (Houston Tost SpociuLf '''-'
WAELDBR Txas. Jun $9.-Waloer
defeat McMahon vesterdav bv a score
- - ' - .
of $ ta Eaors war Bumrous oa both
lEll lSima&Laeverenz
faat.ond .;606 MAIN STBEKT
Writ for Invntor' Guide Book. Of- j 1 '
flees at Houston and. Washington.' ''j '! " a . s
Mstn offlr Houston. Lora barmen - ftll'I'T f" R I L v
Bank Bulldhif. tPhon 4710. .. t V 1 1 I I V 1 1 I N ff
HARHWAV A "fcATIlEY . 5rVI JXH11 . U 1
- - v )) Tte prices are compel-
f ITNiriiV lv kVlW nd d garments
y :.r; ( HoMtoa. i.to ' v.i. '1 ' daf a oi excellence
Inv.tW Deposit Ac count JU! $15 Suits $11-50
V ; " :f ? AH $20 Suits $1 4.50
Ics iii Carload Lots for 33 Per TSi ; f 5 . ' " " '
BRYAN ICE COV l S!r-CLOSEP
'i . ; '.V BRTAW. TEXAS. v. t r - 1 ' ; ' ' :' . . ''
yaitr I SECURITIES
Yagary sipruEi bsokee3
imTrAU I t H0y8TpHTES
ARE YOU GOING TO TRAVEL?
- We can furnish you with convenient exchange
. that can bt nsed in any ' part oi the world.
Will be cashed without identification. . . . .
' WUTB OK CALL
Lumbermans National Bank
l Capital antl Surplus $300000.00
The Almighty Dollar
It ao awfully handy thing to have about yonr person
but placed in a bank it gives you a character-atandiog
i notbing else can or will. . ' Large and small ac-
count! solicited.'
AMRICAH na tional bank
W. Ricaara tttsldent . " " F. W. Vmghm CssUer
v Capital. $250000.00
' W pay Foor Per Cent oa Saving's Deposits -
U 1
hi-' T
ik&Srz -. - - .urts&m
BSJW
i-alsl
is.! afTst
nrnu i a:
sides. Todays gam resultedUn a score
or s co 9 in lavor or Waelder. The fea-
ture was Henderson's pitching who al-
lowed but two hits. . i '
. ' - .... '
Brownsville Won Two Game j - :
(Houston Post SpecijL)
BROWNSVILLE Texaa June $0. Th
York town baseball team played against
the Brownsville boys here yesterday and
today The game yesterday resulted tn a
score of ( t 0 In favor of Brownsville
and today 7 to 8 th same way.
Y
Rockdale 7; Cameron 0.
. ' (Houston Post Special.)
ROCKDALE Texas Jun . $0.-rRock-dale
defeated Cameron the junior nine
yesterday by a score of 1 to 0. Thla is
th third straight victory for th Rock-
dale juniors.
Rockdale 8; Austin 7.
t (Houston Post Special.)
ROCKDALE Texaa July l.-Rockdal
defeated th Austin Whit Bos yesterday
by th acor of to 7. .York and Portar:
dinger. Jester Vols' and Rosens tltt '
Dallas Strengtheninf;.
CDallas Hmi) -
Jack Hole who for the last two
onk played .first base for Pallai. .has
been -signed again and win probably' ar-H
rive m Dallas today and b ready to get
In th rams tomerrow. 'Potts Cn out-
fielder highly recommended by Branch
liloksy arrived" yssttruay and ui be
?
i
Ytwr Rental Agent
Ability and responsibility are two Impor-
tant qualifications of th agent to whom
Irf- entrusted the management of your
property..'.. You wtll find both of these
combined In this Company and its
' rate are reasonable. Be us today.
HOUSTON LAND sSi
Tfe USX COMPANY
Ciartcred 13TS.. Wlthoet Bankin. Privileges
.MAIN AND FRANKLIN.
Capitol and itarplaa:. $300000.00
w ii-t?2rV v3x
SoTpiseKryi'if51 flw me an occ-
stroiTrth'thi T?' Hol ""
S!S w tfam con'Idsrably.
wa nt a very Impressive player
Sit k.:? "flrtlng at first
mtu-k .7 n? vpr handy man with tho
hl. neuf th b" men on th
bases Dallas has ever had.
Wet Grcxinds at San Antonio.
(Houston Past Special.)
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July L-On ac-
count of wet grounds the gam sched-
uled today between Fort Worth anJ
San Antonio was postponed. '
UNO WAS DROWNED IH RIVER '
Belief of Hew York Police in FinJ. '
ing Body of Chinaman. '
(Associated Prets Report.) . ' V
' NEW YORK July I.-Although com- V
bleto Identification' was Impossible to-
which' rh Zr. Chirulman
rivir liTfh. ?..fl0t.U- n Hudson -wI
that rUPSl ot .clir I
Tte iViJ!!-. 1murdrer Blsl Slgsl.
Th man s height webrht and atenoral an. '"
ChtUef wWh.tof45!onrLln:
for snor thin . :"..J'"Vl"m wl
mrasaWw '
CtQrobAr VnilinsLrt .u'i 'a - V. . a. A
iU"' a?Vn Te.v"t h'a? Is
j?JS.d0 "mW of policemen but '
SJS m"r'"nt. and tmcM character:
&i?wWot wr
.'.(
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1909, newspaper, July 2, 1909; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth606150/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .