Dix Says NY Voters Independent, Surprise at Victory
Governor Dix, returning from the Adirondacks, commented on the Republican win in New York. He said he hardly understands the turnover and noted it reflects voter independence across the country. He vowed to press Democratic policies despite an adverse legislature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Utica
N. Y
Dix
Adirondacks
New York
Bankers Tour Texas by St. Louis Brownsville Line
A group of eastern and European bankers tours Texas by rail on the St. Louis Brownsville and Mexican system escorted by J. H. Elliott, with Corpus Christi reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Corpus Christi
Tex
St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexican Railway
J. H. Elliott
Party Itinerary Changes Delay Corpus Christi Visit
The group led by A. T. Perkins C. B. Rodgers and William Doherty, all from the same road, left Houston Saturday night and is in the Rio Grande valley area. Corpus Christi may be dropped due to limited time in the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. T. Perkins
C. B. Rodgers
William Doherty
Corpus Christi
Houston
Rio Grande Valley
School Board ruling sparks mothers clubs dispute
In Houston on November 10 the school board's decision denying after school play on school grounds drew increasing protest from mothers’ clubs. A remonstration is planned for the board’s Saturday night meeting to rescind the ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Houston
Tex
Routine Matters at Convention in Houston
Routine matters engaged the attention of the African Methodist Episcopal conference over which Bishop Tyree is presiding today in Houston Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Houston
Tex
Agate
African Methodist Episcopal Conference
Tyree
Sheep and Goat Raisers Urge Wool Duty to Aid Texan Industry
The Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers Association, meeting at the Chamber of Commerce, urges Congress to maintain wool product duties to protect profits for raisers. They seek help from Governor Colquitt to enlist northern Mexico in exterminating wolves. The group also requests a doubled import duty on mohair, and plans another meeting to discuss further actions. The Texas bounty law takes effect September 1, 1912.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Captain Crouch
Charles Schreiner
Kerrville
B. L. Crouch
Corpus Christi
Captain Schreiner
Texas
James McLamont
del Rio
Colquitt
Mexico
Congress
Angola
Association
Johnston Robertson
Walter Real
Julius Real
Arthur Real
EE. Stribling
Round Mountain
Charles Downie
Sanderson
N. H. Corder
Hep Pakenham
Doyden
O. J. Woodhull
San Antonio
Charles M. Schrimpf
James McLymont
N. H. Wilson
A Hill
M. Lt. Witt
Mantell
J. W. Garrett
Seguin
Mrs. M. Armer
Kingston
N. M
A. B. Collins
Laguna
A. M. Crisp
Uvalde
V. E. Source
Aubrey Gist
Fruitville
J. V. Hardy
Dallas
R. A. Bradford
Taylor
Howard Will Probated In New Orleans
The will of Frank T. Howard was probated in New Orleans after his death in New York. He left $55,000 to charities including $10,000 to Washington and Lee University in Lexington Virginia. The widow Elizabeth Howard inherits $600,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New Orleans
Frank T. Howard
New York
Washington and Lee University
Lexington
Elizabeth Howard
May Expel Class at Long Island Medical College
The junior class of Long Island Medical College, about 100 students, is on strike to protest alleged unfair treatment by an instructor. President Dr. John M. McCorkle warns the entire class will be expelled if they do not change their stance promptly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Long Island Medical College
John M. McCorkle
Taft Grants Ninety Day Reprieve for Woman in D C Murder
President Taft issued a ninety day reprieve to Mrs. Mattie B. Lomax of Washington who had been sentenced to death for murdering her husband. The case would have made her the first woman executed in the District of Columbia since Mrs. Surratt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Sewanee
Tenn
Taft
Mattie BE. Lomax
Washington
District of Columbia
Surratt
Lincoln
Census figures show race composition of United States in 1910
The census bureau reports 1910 population totals of 91,972,266 with whites at 88.9 percent and negroes 10.7 percent. In the South whites are 69.9 percent to 29.8 percent for blacks, reflecting higher white growth and some migration of African Americans. Texas shows whites 3,204,896 and negroes 690,020, making 82.2 percent and 17.7 percent respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Census Bureau
Continental
United States
South
Texas
Army Officer Reduced in Rank for Conduct Unbecoming
Leavenworth Kan Nov 10 Second Lieutenant E Hand of the Fifteenth Cavalry learned a court martial reduced him fifty grades in lineal rank for conduct unbecoming an officer. He was accused of driving his private horse into a mud hole and leaving it to die and of failing to perform duties and disobeying orders. He was previously found guilty last summer of drunkenness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Leavenworth
Kans
E. Hand
Fifteenth Cavalry
Hand
Pontiac man inherits $25 from distant relative
Walter Hudson, 30, of Pontiac, who had been jailed in Jackson prison, found he inherited $25 from a distant relative, while already serving a sentence for larceny six months ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Pontiac, Mich
Jackson
Yester
Walter Hudson
Pontiac
Hudson
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promoted as Quick Convalescence
Convalescence after pneumonia phoid fever and the grip is said to be real with Hood's Sarsaparilla. The advertisement claims rapid recovery and urges readers to trust thousands of testimonies and take Hood's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
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Uneeda Biscuit
Uneeda
National Biscuit
Dix IS
Howard
Long Island
Tutt’s
N. K. Fairbank Company
Fletcher
E. Houston St
Gunter Hotel Bldg