The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 1, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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Hi FARMAN GRTSCUP CAPTURB WI lunatic MATINEE
WE GARRY THE STOCK.
1. & G. N. R. R
RACES TO BE
(Dn
onme*wsoytt.
To Travis County
"p.oARJL Bnevee}
Farmers,
To Travis County
GInners
)
And to All Our
608
BLUEFIELDS URLRBRAITES
SEW YEARIS ANNOUNCED
3
MANGLED EY EXPLOSION
)
RACES
DISTILLERIES ARE CLOSED
4
LAW PASSED BY LEG I EL AT URE
OF
KUBIAK DEFEATS RUSSELL.
He
on
points in a limited-round bout.
Every
COION KEEPS RISING
maintained a meteorio shower.
I
FRANK QUIG SHOT DEAD
$21.05
/
A. L. SKELLEY, C. T. A,
Driskill Hotel.
Phones 565.
I
These Pesky Ladders.
JNO. BREMOND
again." Pittsburg Dispntch.
)
Roaster of High-Grade Coffee.
His
lived
f
at
DOE KILLER CAPTURED.
FARMERS ON CASH BASIS.
yesterday
WEDDED AT LOCKHART.
*
3
>
lady.
season.
ANK
*, 0
A good banking connection
compar
100.000
re favlrably
population in the United States
57
DICKINSON VISITS PONCE.
"Suppose we
I
ef
U. S. GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY.
be nice if we could af-
M.
" %
C. P. RANDOLPH, Cashier,
«
• •
cr
A
Wholesale
GROCER
CONVICTED BANKER HAS GIVEN
UP HOPELESS FIGHT AND IS
P. J. LAWLESS, General Agent.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 522 CONGRESS AVENUE.
H. & T. C. R. R.
Holiday Rates
?
h
OFFICERS RUTLEDGE AND GRIF-
FIN HAVE TROUBLE APPRE.
HENDINQ MEXICAN WHO.
ESCAPED FROM ASYLUM.
, GEORGE W. LITTLEFIELD. President,
H. A. WROE, Second Vice Prosident,
word, how the poor man must have
suffered!"
"Well, what Is it?* asked the hus-
band.
"Why, one of those unfortunate Mar-
athon runners over in New York swal-
31.—
and
ar-
T. J. LYNCH, NEW HEAD. OF NATIONAL LEAGUE, THE
2 UMPIRE IN THE WORLD.
WALTER TIPS
WHOLESALE HARDWARE.
8AMSON WINDMILLS.
W.
all
r
Dec.
Benoit
*************************
JOHU H. HOUGHTON, Vioe President,
R. C. ROBERDEAU, Third Vioe President.
How Could He Do It?
"Dear, me," gasped Mrs. Hollonutt,
We salute the social season with exact trappings
for men; not only the full dress suits, but every correct
detail of dress for after six.
Full Dress Suits $35 and $50.
Dress Shirts, Ties, Gloves, Jewelry, Shoes, Waist-
coats, Silk and Silk Opera Hats, Evening Overcoats and
all the requisites that go to make a man’s evening attire
complete.
SPECIAL—Our entire line of Fifty-Cent Fancy Hose
has been reduced to TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
NEW ORLEANS, LA., AND RETURN,
Dec. 30-31 and Jan. 1st,
Limit Jan. 5, 1910.
MORE THAN A SCORE INJURED IN
ACCIDENT AT STATION UPON
CANADIAN PACIFIC AT
MONTREAL.
nshings In this city
than >6,000,000. Thi
■’
No Novelty.
"But an elopement fa so common-
place".she urged.
. 1
HOOKWORM CASES FEW
IN CITY OF SAN ANTONIO.
troops,
which i
suggested, hop*
"That would
OFFICERS RESPOND TO
FIRST CALLS OF 1910.
women and boys,
long for Estradi
try an aeroplane?” he
‘ully.
McAlester fuel co.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
osage McAlester
THE ORIGINAL DEEP-SHAFT
McAlester COAL
hey will return here,
minent business man
TWO RUNNING AND TWO TROT-
TING EVENTS ON CARD AT
DRIVING PARK FOR THIS
S AFTERNOON.
HIGH ROLLER TO ENTER
paa ranml
CHOOSING A I
==================================
IS ONE of the Most IMPORTANT acta in the career of any firm or individual.
M.
9 j
vy ,
MORSE FACES BIS FAM
Chicago, Dec. 31.—The total valua-
tion of livestock received at the Union
stock yards during 1909 was $330,614,-
200, according to the annual report of
1 ‘
George Miller’s Celebrated Stallion la
to Be Driven by Nelson—Some
Excellent Sport le Promised
the Austin Public.
noon on Now Year's day. Mrs Morse
and the two sons will probably travel
with him on the same train which
,12 9
greatest
amount tn more
Is is believed to
with any city of
Crystal Saloon
AL WATKINS. Proprietor.
Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Restaurant In Connection. Open DAV)
and Night.
Corner Congress Ave. and Sixth St./
Corner ‘AUSTIN, TEXAS.
BUTTON PRESSED BY EMPLOYE
OF NAVY DEPARTMENT SETS
PQINT WHERE DATE
IS CHANGED.
In Atchison.
♦ MORTUARY. ♦
* 4,
**************************
Frederick Wiley Brooks.
Frederick Wiley' Brooks, the little
Aon of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Brooks of
Morgan Park, 111., died on Sunday. De-
cember 26. after an illness of only a
few hours. Th* many friends in Aug.
tin of the bereaved parents sympathize
with them in their loss.
Deputy Game Warden
Sheriff W. H. Adams
N
"’Well. boss/ Calhoun White'replied,
‘my brother Webster died yesterday and
I want to take the corpse up to So-
ciety Hill and let the family view the
remains and then I’ll bring him back to
Halters depot here and bury him. That
will be a big sight cheaper than for the
whole family .to tralpse all the way
from Socfety-E ..... ' '
Hugh Bonner. night electrician of
the water and light department, an-
swered the first call of that depart-
ment in 1910 thia morning when a live
wire was reported down at Ninth and
Brazos streets.
Officer Rutledge responded to the
first call in the police department when
a call was sent in from Fifteenth and.
San Jacinto that some one was rocking
a house.
TEXAS POINTS.
Dec. 30-31, Jan. 1. Limit Jan, 5.
One and one-third fare.
' Quigg, who was shot and killed by the , ------
United States marshals posse during eaves New York city at 10:40 o'clock.
I a bank robbery today at Harrah, Okla., There was no further application for
...... • ••• writ filed todty by Morse's council
for such action expired
COVETED PRIZE FOR DURATION
AND DISTANCE OF FLIGHT
DURING YEAR 1909 18
FAIRLY WON.
lowed a sponge "
"What? et mo see." After care-
fully reading the paragraph Mr. Hollo-
New York, Dec. 31.— Charleg
Morse, the convicted banker., in
, who shouted loud and
la and the victorious
one had fireworks
Paris, Dec. 31.—Al Kubiak, the Mich-
igan heavyweight pugilist, tonight de-
feated Sid Russell of Australia
New York, Dec. 31.—Cotton has ad-
venced to a new high record on more
active speculation and what seems to
be more to the point. reports for a far
better demand for the actual cotton at
hom and abroad. The rise in prices
is still the subject of bitter complaint
from cotton manufacturers and it s
also stated that a state transfer tax
may be levied on trading in cotton and
grain, similar to that now imposed
upon transactions in securities. Bulls
insist that the crop is 2.500,000 to
3,000,000 bales smaller than the world’
requirements of American cotton.
Spinners have been buying mor*
freely. The bulls' version of this io
that many spinners are coming to their
mother is
A Mexican who had escaped from the
Insane Asylum yesterday created a
good deal of disturbance at 304 East
Sixteenth street whem he ran into the
bath room of the place and refused to
open up when the officers arrived. Of-
ficer Rutledge put his shoulder to the
door and forced it in and caught the
Mexican’s arm and Officer Griffin got
the other arm.. The room was perfectly
dark, and in the effort to get a hold
on the Mexican Officer Griffin got his
finger in the man’s mouth, which
nearly resulted in a poisonous biting.
Finally he was brought to the station,
a raving maniac, and turned over to
the county.
•Lockhart, Texas, Dec. 31.—Buford
Lan and MiR Fannie Holmes sur-
prised th*lr friends Thursday by get-
ting married- The ceremony wis_per-
formed at the Methodist parsonage and
Rev. James Alexander, the minister,
tied the knot. They took the eastbound
A,k,
! • 2
ford two of them."
"Two? We wouldn't need two."
"Oh, yes; papa would have to have
the second one to follow in, you know."
The upshot of it all was that they
compromised on automobiles.— Phila-
delphla Ledger. ’
THE AUSTIN DAILY STATESMAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1910,
PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE,
EGG AND NUT COALS IN STOCK.
Office and Bins
207 COLORADO STREET.
Both Phones 246.
San Antonio, Dec. 31.—Honkworm
does not thrive in San Antonio. The
board of health has Issued a statement
to the effect that neither the climate
nor the eoil here is suitable for he pro-
pagation of the germ. In the history of
the city only two cases have been re-
ported. They were brought here from
elsewhere.
sRsz.B-ig*-Pasz‛shzemi
tn break the record for he8nt
failed to make new mark.
Iluanaathe way back a. W amy"““: “5o2ugBos behind
New Braunfels. Texas,
rested a man from Seguin by the name
। of August Hildebrandt. on the ranch of
W. H. Adams, while out on a hunt, for
killing a doe. The deputy and ’he
sheriff heard three shots in succession
and upon going in that direction fqund
the body of a doe, with the head and
grasp a single fact In print This
doesn't say the fellow swallow ad a
sponge.”
"I know it doesn’t In those exact
words,” assented his wife: "but then,
how on earth could the poor man throw
up the sponge if he didn’t swallow itT
-Tit-Bits.
NOTHING NEW IN STRIKE OF
NORTHWESTERN SWITCHMEN.
!- -5- ■
Washington, Dec, 31,—It is waiting
game tendency for negotlations of
mediation of the switchmen's strike on
the railroads entering St Paul. All day
th* government mediation board, con-
sisting of Chairman Knapp, of the in-
terstate commerce commssfon, and
Commieploner of Iebor Neill. together
with President H. B. Penham, of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers, head
of the railway branch of the American
Federation of Iabor, wrestled with the
problem of what to do in behalf of the
interest affected by the strike, but
without definite action.
the National Soldiers’ home
e venworth. Kan., a year ago.
m"
gany
BUILDING PERMITS IN
8AN ANTONIO NUMEROUS.
Han Antonio, Dec. 31.—The year just
closed broke all records in this city in
the matter of building permits a total
of 8630 permts were issued amounting
Montreal. Que, Dec. 31.—Over a
score of people were injured in an ex-
plosion at the Place Vigor station of
the- Canadian Pacific railroad tonight.
Many of the victims were frightfully
mangled and the death list, it is said,
will be large.
The Quebec train which usually
leaves the station about 11:30 was on
the eve of pulling out. The station
platform was crowded with a New
Year's throng when a terrific explosion
ripped up the platform from end to end
and buried more than a score of peo-
ple in the debris.
One of the first victims taken from
the wreck, who was a woman, had one
of her legs torn off.
ADVANCE IN PRICES SEEMS TO
BE BASED ON ACTUAL NEED
AND THEREFORE IS A
HEALTHY ONE.
wealthy. Quigg’s brother, George. was although time
t member of the Roosevelt Rough at 4 o'clock this afternoon. It was
filers in the Spanish war and died understood that Martin W. Littleton
...... after a long interview’ with his client
nutt flung the paper down. "There
never was a woman yet who could
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS
ALL POINTS IN TEXAS ON SALEECEMBE 22 TO 26, DECEM-
BER 30 TO JANUARY 1. )
ALL POINTS IN ARKANSAS, ON SALE DECEMBER 22 TO 25—30
to January 1. Limited to January 6, 1910.
sonses, recognizing that thls I" a vory _ — ------- ----- -------------
short crop and that highor price, are ’here', a terrible item in the paper. My
inevitable. Large spot interest. have ■ ■—
been very heavy buyers, taking on
hetges as spinners called for the cot-
ton. 'Liverpool has also- bought on ft
large scale. Home operators have sold
from time to time, but bought again on
any reaction, a course which enables
them to support the markt from time
probability will be on his way to the
federal prison at Atlanta, Ga., before
Washington, Dec. 31.—Precisely at
midnight an employe of the navy de-
partment pressed a button in the naval
observatory. Instantly there leaped
from it a spark that encircled the
globe. It took only a comparatively
few seconds, which did not discom-
mode those who heard the news that a
new year had been born. New York
got the word as it started from Wash-
ington and ft few seconds later it had
encircled the globe.
For the last ten days the telegraph
companies and the wireless stations
have been preparing to assist the
United States government in Hashing
the New Year spark around the globe.
Instructions had been issued to all
agents, operators and others to quit
their wires five minutes before, mid-
night. The linemen of the telegraph
companies have been working over-
time to see that all wires and connec-
tions would work with the precision of
clock work when the flash was started
from the capital of the nation.
The custom started with the attempt
of the navy department to standardize
time among the ships of the navy.
"Lookout for the fire department!”
shouted a man on the curb.
The farmer pulled in close to the
• curb, and after the engine had passed
. started toward the middle of the street
again. Then a hook and ladder crew
whizzed by and took off one of the tear
wheels of his wagon.
"I told you to look out,” raid the man
' at the curb.
"I know you did," said the farmer,
"and I did look out, but look at what
those drunken painters with the wagon
» load of ladders did to my rig!"—Bu-
l fa lo Express.
M. F. Heric, chief statistician, issued
here, today. This amount shown an in-
crease of $24,047,682 over last year.
The total number of head of live-
stock received in 1909 was 14,910.600,
against 16.036,369 in 1908.
Horses numbering 91,300 wore sold
during the year.
I
The Corpse's Excursion,
"It may be economical, but it is cer-
tainly ridiculous," said Senator Tillman
of a proposition he opposed. "It re-
minds me of Calhoun White.
"Calhoun White stuck his head in
through the ticket window of Halter de.
pot railroad station and said:
"'Boss, gimme two round trip tickets
to Soclety Hill, one fur myself and one
fur a corpse.’
" T never heard of nobody buying ex-
cursion tickets for corpses,’ said the
agent,’ 'What’s the meaning of this?’
VICTORY OF INSURGENTS IS
MADE OCCASION OF A GREAT
DEMONSTRATION ON
CHRISTMAS EVE.
TO BEGIN SENTENCE
AT ATLANTA.
Six furlongs: Billy Myer, Yboro,
St. Avon. Time, 1:15.
Mile and twenty yards: Sink Spring,
Delmar, Mossback. Time. 1:45 3-5.
Seven furlongs, Elmira handicap:
Raleigh P. D., Turrett, Lady Elizabeth.
Time, 1:281-5.
Mile and twenty yards: Gretchen F,
Wolfville, Trocha. Time, 1:45 3-5.
Futurlay course: Gossiper, Grace G,
Birth. Time, 1:12.
Egypt at a time when trade, especially
in this country. Is reviving after the
' panic of 1907-08. They look for pros-
. perous times in, 1910.
Nashvllle, Tenn,, Dec. 31The law
passed by the last leglelature prohibit-
ing the manufacture of intoxicating
liquor went into effect this midnight.
Forty-one whisky distilleries and four
big breweries are affected,‛and all an-
nounced, it is said, a sspension of
operations with the close of the busi-
ness day. it is conceded, however, that
some one of them will commit a de-
liberate over act for the people testing
the statute.
Which one, the liquormen declined
tn say tonight. but it is understood
that a Chattanooga firm is booked to,
having the backing of all the others.
Ono whisky plant, with headquarters
here, closed down its distilleries during
the day, finding its big warehouses full
and in * position to supply its trade
outside the state for a long time to
come.
Iho bin brewerles, it t, wili
devote their attention to the manufacl
turo of sort drink,.
New York, Jan. l.—"Eight bells"
were sounded on every battleship
squadron at midnight. It was the end’
of the watch, the end of a day and the
end of a year.
In New York the New Yea road in
on waves of champagne. One hund? d
thousand guests had paid from $10 to
350 a seat for their reservations at
local restaurants. It is estimated that
the merry-makers left >1.600.000 be-
hind them with restauranters and hotel
keepers.
Chalons Sur Marne, Dec. 31.—The
Michelin cup for duration and distance,
covered In the air during 1909 goes
to Henry Farman, the English aero-
naut, who on, November 3 established
a since unbeatable record of 144 miles
in four hours, seventeen minutes and
thirty-five seconds. A keen struggle
for the prize ended at sundown.
The flight of 200 kilometers (124
miles) made yesterday at Rheims by
Mr. De la Grange was the nearest
approach to Mr. Farman’s record. This
distance was negotiated in three hours
and twenty minutes. At Mourmelon
Ie Grande today, Herbert Latham, M.
Le Gagneux, Mr. Farman and the
Englishman, Singer, had their ma-
chines taned for supreme tests and
engaged in a spectacular contest.
Latham had bad luck, his motor act-
ing badly. Le Gagneux and Singer also
were able to make only short distances.
This left Farman master of the aero-
drome and he flew eighty-two miles in
two hours and seeing that this record
had not been equalled he voluntarily
descended.
At Issy the crowds applauded the
picturesque flight of a Miss Dictruete,
who piloted a tiny Santos-Dumont
monoplane.
TENNESSEE EFFECTIVE
AT MIDNIGHT AND
IS OBEYED.
to time, whenever it appears neces-
sary. 1
Liverpool prices have been unexpect-
edly strong day after day. Western dry
goods center reporte have been favor-
able and, in fact, much of the news
has been of a bullish character. The
bulls have been particularly encour-
aged by the rise in spot quotations and
the reports of a larger demand for th*
actual staple.
Th* state of the cotton goods at th*
south, parttculariy in the Atlantic
states is reported to be far more favor-
able than it was a month ago and New
England mills, it is stated, have lately
been buying in the southwest after
holdin aloof from the market for
sixty days.
Curtailment is still reported in many
parts of tn* cotton world at home and
abroad, and some old cotton men con-
tend that th* price of cotton hasgone
up ike a rocket and ig bound sooner
or later to come down Hke a stick. In
any case, they believe th* present price
discouts anything bulllsh in the mit+
uation and thlnkifthe price s carried
up much further, the curtailment of
production will be so apparent and
widespread as to own th* effort of the
bulls Itatil} remain* true, however,
that the general sentiment is bullish
and rightly or wrongly, the conviction
is growing that some further advance
Is unavoidable owing to th* concidence
of short crops in both America and
Bluefields, Nic., Dec. 25. via New Or-
leans, Dec. 31.—Victory was officially
celebrated in Bluefields on Christmas
eve. Bands played for hours in front
of. General Estrada’s residence, where
the provisional president received the
leaders who brought victory to the in-
eurgents. The cafes, of which the town
boasts, were crowded with people until
late in the night, drinking toaste. The
streets were crowded with men and
Oakland.
Oakland, Cal., Dec. 31.—Raleigh P.
D. won the featare event at Emery-
ville today. Lady Elizabeth set a fast
pace, but tired in the stretch and
Raleigh P. D. assumed the lead and
won easily from Turrett, who closed
fast. Track sloppy.
Five and one-half furlongs: pride
of Lismore. Babe McNeely* Basil.
Time, 1:02 3-5.
to a total of $3,451,948. Last year Iha
sum total was >2.382,315.
Th* permits only represent about
two-thirds of th* value of the new
buildings and does not Include In in-
stance the furnishings The. actual
money spent in new buildings and fur-
impressed upon him the futility of fir.
her attempts to delay the execution of
his sentence.
Mr. Morse’s affairs have been
placed in th* hands of A. Campbell
Carrington, a lawyer.
Atchison, Kan., ' Dec. 31.—Frank
Han Juan. P. R., Dec. 31. -The Amer-
ican secretary of war. J. M. Dickinson,
' accompanied by Brigadier General
‘ Edwards, T. C. Grayson, surgeon of
the yacht Mayflower, and Governor
Colton, drove today in an automobile
t Ponce, making half-hour stops en
route1 at Rio Piedras. Cauguaya and
I Guayama, where welcoming adresses
i were made by the respective mayors,
the towns through which the party
passed were decorated for th* or cation,
At all of them memorials were pre-
sented to the secretary of war asking
citizenship for Porto Ricana and an
25 elective onxress.
guilty. This is th* second arrest which Mr. IJ nan is a pro
nur deputy game warden has made, this and his bride is a most popular young
the milk bag taken off.
They hid in the brush and after a . .. ....... , . .
three hours' wait,the hunter reappeared Missouri, Kansas and Texas train for
to get his game. He was then taken | fanta Anna, where they will spend a
into custody. Hildebrandt pleaded few days, when th*
(Continued From Page 1 )_____
bers, was wounded during the fight
and died late today in jail herb.
Q. C. Dilbeck, the third bandit, was
only slightly wounded.
The robbery was well planned, but I
Carpenter made the mistake of telling
a number of people of the plot. In
this way postoffice inspectors learned
of the affair. Marshal Abernathy was
notified and when the robbers reached
the bank he was ready for them. The
posse caught the men in the act of
breaking down the rear door of the
Harrah state bank. The robbers ran
and the deputies fired, wounding Car-
penter and Dilbeck at the first volley.
Quigg levelled his revolver but before
he could return the fire he was killed
by a rifle ball.
Carpenter after the fight admitted
to Marshal Abernathy that they had
planned to rob the banks and the post-
office. He said "Red” Rogers hnd
Pearl Wilson were the men who es-
caped. He and his associates had. he
said, robbed the Golden, Colo-, post-
office a few weeks ago of 33000. Dil-
beck later told the marshal that Rog-
ers and Wilson were gn top of the
bank at the time of the raid, keeping
watch.
Commander Shipley, with the aid of
officers and crew of the cruiser Des I
Moines, served Christmas dinner, con-
sisting of soup, vegetables in profusion,
to the prisoners, which included 300 .
womon who had helped their husbands
in the trenches. The prisoners repeat-
edly asked for more food which was
promptly supplied and grateful faces
repaid those who waited on them.
While the majority of the provisional
army is still at Rama, General Recoro,
with another party is doing guard duty
west of Rama in order to avert any
possible surprise from the goyerwmeht 1
forces under General Vasquez, who is ,
rumored to be advancing toward Rama.
This rumor is not much credited as the 1
prisoners declared that the roads west I
are in such horrible condition that they 1
would rather have been killed In the .
trenches than to retreat.
It is generally conceded that Estrada 1
has, won a great fight as he practically 1
controls the territory. 1
The Associated Press dispatches
from Managua and Corinto are re- 1
garded as tantamount to official here, 1
and these scorn to Indicate that Estrada 1
neds but to wait till ultimately the ,
west coast realizes he is unbeatable,
when he will be invited to take the 1
Han Antonio. Dec. 81.—For the first.
Urn* in many years the farmers of this
section are on a cash basis. They will
enter the new year with enough money
to carry them through th* spring with-
out having to borrow. This will be he
first An many years. As-a resuit of thia
condition’of affairs many farmers are
putting in more land and the culti-
vated area of Southwest Texas will be
fully 25 per cent gra®r. than it was
last year. The present year has been,
a prosperous one and the indications’
are good for even a mor* prosperous
year in 1910.
Is of MATERIAL holp to on*.
If you havo no bank acoount or desire to change your prooont arrangements; w* offer you th* excellent
fnoilities of this bank.
Th* small depositor receives th* same courteous consideration as the larger one.
Begin th* New Year by depositing your money in tho,
The American National Bank
OF AUSTIN TEXAS. We Will Appreciate Your Business.
3—. , Friends:
We wish you today A HAPPY NEW YEAR DAY because it Is NEW
YEAR’S. Tomorrow we wish you a Happy Day because it is the day
after New’ Year, and so on throughout the year—may every day have good
things in store, .t
“Plowboll” Mixed .Feed
U:- / ' /
. RUN TODAY
The matinee races which were post-
poned from Christmas day to New
Year’s day. will take place today at
1:80 o'clock. In th* first race there
will be three entries and in each of the
others there will be two entries. Two
will be running races and two will be
trotting racee. "High Roller," George
Miller's famous trotting stallion, will
be entered in on* of the contests. Nel-
son of Taylor, . who trained "High
Roller” and drove himato repeated vic-
tories on the ircufts of Kansas and
Oklahoma. will com* down here to
drive him today.
It I, intended thnt these races will 28
well worth seeing. especlAlly, when Mel;
wn. the noter trainer, drive. High
Roller" around th* course. A large
crowd will Hkely be present J J " Ki
ternoon to see that horse which has the
heat reputation of any trotting horse in
TeXNSoe the hrses that will be entered
will be the fastest that this section of
the country affords and the contests
will be interesting for all of the
watchers.
FAILED TO MAKE RECORD.
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 1, 1910, newspaper, January 1, 1910; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1464259/m1/3/: accessed May 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .