The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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considerable firing
-• no casualties among
burned some
of
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É$ÉÉS$iÍÍ
of tJhe rebels ar<
to have heen'ufountled. ||..|g
Juan Mario Monec?l, for
dent of the veterans' asso-
with four • other veteran gen-
s, arrived here last night. *
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Wmm
New Yorl^jfoj^
wide interest of womeuia muni-
a#d civic betterment work—
;'«f|ter they vote or not—is atrik-
" hown in a "Woman's Number"
The American City will pub-
tomorrow. Among its ..note-
worthy features are reports prepared
■pecially for this issue by the ||vir
• ^lefl of the Bederatiohs of Worn
Hubs in forty-five different
:' •; I..:ag: ;hhi .u> i'm ;é « «¿orf
issue contains a remarkable serie
interesting, practical articles on
Cn have done, or' can do
, |J ietotm,; parks and play-
grounds. fttjgrotCClioo, garbage an *
"--rage disposal, pure water, ¿fes"
ets.ornamenUllightingand many
* municipal improvements. , ■ -
lis issue of'phe American City
contains more than 100 pages of read-
matter, including some SO illus-
trations. The publication of a "Wom-
en's Number" of this size and char-
acter, by the most * widely read and
quoted journal devoted to municipal
.problems atjd «á^ip'hettermeht, mafk
$n epoch in women'* civié advance.
The whole issue comprises a wealth
'tie
T - valuable information for the civic
r ill deJPartttient -of women's clubs, and
LAHW for .municipal officials and commer-
' dial; organizations desiring to enlist
WWWWBMBMlLf% het-;
reports dated at Washington tering local
... «ate that Hon. Martin Die
will leave the national capital today
|<jr Beaumont. Continuing
says: "Immediately after
district he will begin a series
speeches which will take him into ev.
ery corner of the territory heTepre-
eshjfs in congress. As the time -for
the national convention approaches
work is slowing down, and but lit-
tle Will be done until after Jnly 1.
Mr. Die|. is taking advantage of
to return to Texas
and loWL { er his campaign for re-
jection.'
LEAGUE
Ufe their daily, afternoon, tele-
news service. This news
_ .ff^;nosg^' _'
wonia keep our reade1
ed on all important hap-
sll over the world. V
to say that tile reason
sérvice wW not started at
the specified time is due ot the fact
that the Western Union Telegraph
company have not the facilities in
Orange for handling it
The following telegram is self-ex-
planatory:
New York, June 11, 1912.
The Leader, Orange, Texas:
Western Union advise no faciijtie
at present for serving circuit report
to Orange. We are pressing «.'at-
(ier further •" ; v'.. ' . *:
UNITED PRESS ASS'N.
We hope to be able t0 have ar-
rangements completed in * ■ short
time, so that our subscribers will
not be inconvenienced hy auch
lack of facilities of a public; erv-.
cilities for Increaae
tion Waa Discussed
MEETING m
Ml Pit ill J Of
S
■ ■ '
The'meeting of the City Council
last night was devoted largely to
the discussion of providing, addition-
al living facilities for the great in-
crease of population which will h
éssarily follow-the many public im-
provements now under way and con-
templated. Y '-;Vi;.;4 v
• Mr. Tam stated that -several new
railroads were actually knocking at
our doors for admittance. Deep
'As may be seen from the follow-
ing, list the Orange Civic League is
growing stronger every day and the
good results they are producing «Te-
serves the commendation and fur-
ther assistance of every other lady
in the city.
$. The next mating of the organiza-
tion will be held Friday, June 14; at
3:30 p. m., in the rooms of the Orr
ange Commercial Club, and you are
requested to be present, whether or
not your name is given below:
Mrs. M B. Aronson, Mrs. W. H.
Stark, Mrs. G. Aronson, Mrs, Chris-
tine Snoad, Miss Alexander, Mrs. J.
m
ITTEE for
company,
this
Do not forget
YOUNG MEN'S*"
Mttrsday
Chairman Dullahan insists that ev-
::..ie«V member -attend
something special w
which is of interest
BBWpilW
secret work which has been done to
get one of the most prominent men «ra.S8;, "
in the state here for the Fourth of
July, feme and help, even if you do
ndt say a world, you may learn some-
P!
M!
Mf
RRHMpp&l
C Done by
Liada Stop Ravage* oí Worm."
" ' Is, a civil engineer, who
in some work with
.Rice & Irrigation
the army. worm
^ T
Port Arthur canal and that he is .re-
pest has also
" ?,and is
the rice.
leaves
devours weeds and
lOt live under water
S .have i been ^tijring
'' ^^;tté;pest-'hy
the lands. The
ltural depart-
have their
view Of
out th
TO KNOW
B *OSE?
W ALICE
StreetsI
water will compel the conatructior ¡ ^8" ®e0, B ncroft, Mrs.
of railroacte, for one is avnecessary ( *Jon Simmons, Mrj^ M Burka ;.!
adjunct to the other. Let the proper , ^ ^.ra; ¿ ?■ ®°T
attention be given these matters nofo Brjs|an i¿,'„ T o
fmmm
and in a few years Orange will have
a population of forty or fifty thous
and. Along witlj these, roads will
come railroad; Shops, water
■M
•The last
Dibeifc
r New Orleans, June 11.
will and testament of Jc
the well-known lumber and sawmill
man, was probated yesterday in the
Civil District Court in New. Or-
leans. The will was written by him
on July 12, 1909, and'by it he makes
the following bequests: To his
wife all of the real estáte standing
in his name in the city of New Or-
leans, together (with all household
and personal effects contained in
their home at 7444 St. Charles ave-
nue, also ail the proceeds of all the
bonds, stocks and securities óf which
he died possessed, including his in-
terest In various manufacturing
plants, to his three sisters^ Mrs. Kate
Sfiytfer, wife of George I. Snyder;
, Ella Peterson, wife of Esper
Peterlon, and Melissa Shawver, wife
of Win. Shawver, $25,000 each; to
hi# nephews, Albert and Charlea
Snyder, and Russell Shaw^ir, $10,-
000; to his niece, Maude Peterson,
$20.000; t0 Katie D., Ballard and Eve
C. Ballard, $1,000 each. He pro-
vides that if th*e be any residue it
shall go to his Wife to he distribut-
ed among such charitable institu
i as in her good" judgment wj
do most to relieve the wants of
helpless and needy, "not least
which," the tutator wrote, "are t«e
orphans and^Pcurable." He ap-
pointed his wife as srfle executrix
and named Sam Henderson, Jr., as
advisory attorney to hia- executrix,
setting aside. $10,000 as hi* remun-
eration for such services.' The tes-
tator provides that in the event , that
interest^ which he had ft* die
Several sawmills and Other manu-
ring plants could not be dis-
posed of at á fair price they should
■be operated, as at present, until such
time as they could be disposed of to
advantage. He. stated finally that in
naming his beneficiaries above-men-
tioned he inadvertently omitted the
name of Mrs. C. P. Cable, formerly
Miss Lorie Porter, io.t?hom tie gives
$10,000. --
nal facilities ahdl many other ave-
nues for every class of workmen
Thia, said Mr. Tarn, is what makes
city and will make Orange if the
proper effort is applied at this time.
Mayor Hewtson stated positively
that additional school buiMings were
needed and that some method must
provided whereby the'
increasing school population cóuld
I be taken care of. v
' The question of additional finances
for the city came in for a sh;
the time. It was pointed out that
money very easily could be secured
at a very low rate of interest
therefore, it was suggested that
bond issue be made sufficient to re*
tire ,all outstanding obligations, and
further improve the city. - It was
argued that if the city was now pay-
ing five per cent, and if they could
borrow money at 3 per cent to take
up : the present indebtedness it
would be making money for the city
and give them additional working
capital.. _ . - ; C ' '^ |
Much talk was indulged in re-
garding a new city charter, but as
usual no definite action was taken,
it appearing, for obviojjs reasons,
that the time for positive-action in
thia matter is aot propitious. This
js agreed to by every one.
One subject on which the council
may congratulate itsetf—ttiá old
council also deserve credit fo&tart
ing the work—is the majptlous
amount of etreet improvemei# which
has been done at stjch a small «oat.
T0 Ex-Mayor Brown and the old
council may be accredited the. praise
of starting this work, and the new
Mayod and Council deserve their
share of credit (or the continuation
of the* plaits as started and outlined
fey thedf
Mayor Hewson outlined hi plan
for continued street improverneiits,
which will take at least another year
to complete, bht when thin work is
once finished Orange will be better
pr^Jded with streets than any city
our sice in the country, and at a
much less cost. i
It was the concensus of o^jj
of al{ present that Orang
soon outgrow the shell streets for
our business isectión and that it
would not he long before wood
block, or some other permanent
street paving, Would be put down.
It was suggested that some meth-
od be presented to get the railroad:
now entering Orange' to show the
same'consideration to our . city that
they do to others. :.
The city attorney was
t0 draw a city ordinance making it
a misdemeanflfcto allow -ajaba, wood,
Injurious artiefcs to
.gons'l^-to't^Éé^.on
the shelled streets. * f" m
The dual monthly routine busi-
ness was given
Many of the questions dlscuSsed,
Mrs. J. R. Turnbull, Mrs.
Bolín, -Mr¡r. Oscar S. Tam.
Mrs. E. Clough, Mrs. J. W. Tinnin,
Mrs. Robert Cates, Mrs. E. Vaugh
an, Mrs. F. H. Campbell/ Mrs. Joe
Weaver, Mrs. G. B. Cox, Mrs. L. A.
Weaver, Mrs. T. L. Cruse, Mrs.
Walthall, Mrs. Childress, Mr. Wal-
thall, Mrs. Cooper, Mns. L. Wall,
Mrs. Geo. Call, Mrs. J. D. Yates,
Mrs; J, B- Channing, Mrs. J. P. Chil-
dress, Miss Margaret Davidson,
Mrs. Davies,. MM. DUBahan, Mrs. E.
Eckert, Mrs. Friar, Mrs. E. V. Fol
<som, Mrs. Geo. Foreman, Mrs. Gow-
an, Mrs. Park Gray, Mrs. R. B. Go-
ree, Mrs. Wi C. Griggs, MAYOR
HEWSON, Mr . Huggins, Mrs.W. G.
Ingram, Mrs. J. P. Johnson, Mrs. R.
M. Johnson, Mrs. Kellis, Mrs. Geo.
M.; Levingston. Mrs. Lafcley, Mrs.
Joe Lucas, Mrs. M. McNamara, Mrs.
E. R. Maxwell, Mrs. T. B. Merriman,
Mrs. E. McFarland, Miss Julia Mil
ler, MrSi McColgan, Mrs. Joe Mil-
ler, Mrs. A; M. McNeil!, Mrs. Dan
Morrison, Mrs. D. Middleton, Mrs.,
Fannie Michael, Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs.
D. Neff, Mrs. J. S. Pennington,
Mrs. Joe Powell, Mrs. Percy, Sam
P. Russ, Mrs. H.. Stark.
M ORLEANS
YELLOW PIKE
TO MEET THERE JURE ^
Invitations have been sent out
from the office of J. O. Elqjer, sec-
retary of the Gulf Coast Lumber Ex
porters' Association to about one
hundred and fifty manufacturers of
' ÍÍÍJ'VÍ1-.V 4 .
yellow pine export lumber, asking
them to he present at a" meeting of
that association, which is to be 'hel
PRESOYTERUK SUNDAY
. SCHOOL UK SUCCESS
v..;: " .
The annual, picnic of the Presbyte-
rian Sunday 'School yesterday was
a success in every particular. About
200 "men, women and children were
present and a day df frolic was iri-
dulged"in from early morning u
late irf the afternoon. There was
nothing unpleasant to mar the
piness of those present. The weath-
er was fiiir and conditions were ideal
for just such an outing and the par-
ticipants were not slow to'take "ad-
vantage of the opportunity afforded
them, , —
The bail game (scheduled between
the hoys of the Orange and Beau-
mont Sunday Schools failed to ma-
terialize on account of the failure of
the Beaumont team to make their
appearance. Other games, however,
^ere indulged in which more than
"made up for the loss of
test.
A reporter is informed that,
though hungry, the large crowd pres-
ent was unable to * consume all of
the delightful dinner spread before
them. Everybody ate to their hearts
content, but the food out-lasted them
and a large quantity had to' be re-
turned with them.
""I®'
N If
Scores of PubUcity Experta Attend
Convention of Amwciated Adver-
tistog Clubs ofAmerida.
*
mm
' r 'ÍM
|í;
Toledo, Ohio, June 12.—Central
division, Associated Advertising
Clubs of America, convened here to-
day with scoras of prominent pub-
licity experts in attendance. The
entire country east of the Mississip-
pi and north of the Ohio is repre-
sénted in the convention, which will
extend through tomorrow. 'Amonr
the speakers will be Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, former chief chemist of the
government; John Barret, bead of
the Bureau of American Republics
at Washington, "and George Coleman
of Boston, president of the Nation-
al Association of Advertising Clubs,
which recently held its meeting in
Dallas, Texas. ~
Mayor Brand Whitlock of Toledo,
famed as an author and publicist,
will be the toastmaster at the annual
banquet. Herbert N. Cas son of
N«w Yoiflt, editor/, author ¡and fi-
nancial authority, is falso (bu thje
list of speaker*;
tjim
¡;mm¡
mm
mi
In response to a telegram this
morning, Mrs. R. M. Johnson left
on the noon train today with K. A.
Mitchell's children, Cassie, Lillian
and Julian, who were called to his
bedside on acount of a sudden change
for the wonse.
Since a day or two after Mr. Mitch-
ell's operation was performed his
condition showed signs of improve-
ment up until noon yesterday when
the stitches were removed.from the
wound. Last night he experienced a
sudden change and has since grown
weaker, hour by hour, and his condi-
tion" today is far from encouraging.
Dr. A. G. Pearce, who wan present
when the operation was performed,
was also called tp his bedside and
left on the noon train with Mrs.
johnson today.
Do not forget the meeting of the
YOUNG MEN'S COMMITTEE for
Thursday night.
Chairman Dtillahan insists that ev- %.
ery member attend this meeting, *
something special will he brought up
which is of interest to all. , v
The most important of all is, the
secret work which has been done to
get one of the most prominént men
in the state here for the Fourth of
Jury. Come and help, even if you do
not say á word, you may learn aome-
to your advantage.
, Hotel Arrivals.
J. A. Payment. Texas; J. E. Lowe, .
Texas; F. Griffith, New York; F.
R. Pearce, St. Louis; H. Sass, H«us-
ton; Thw>. Winslim; H. M. Har-
grove, Beaumont; Walker
Houston; A. D. Rice, Chicago; C. C.
Coleman, Newton; Mike Tonette,
Sulphur, La.; Alfred Chasseam, New
Yórkr R. L. Mitchell, Houston; G,
E. Sycle, New York; J. H;
dale, Houston; S. E. .Butler, Mi
III.; D, W- Bartram, New Or!
mm
OU8 TO KNOW
IS
CAME
SOON KNO
i K- il
Streets?
:■ ' yl ■
fe m T=~
mm1
Silver Tea Spoon.
f! 0?^
select fro m.
«ksP;
in New Orleans on Saturday, June 22.
Hp Elmer stated yesterday, that he
expected the attendance at the meet
ing would not be less than a hundred
and fifty, and that they would have
some important matters to come be-
fore them when they should come
together.
There will he tw0 session
neeting, one fat the morning and
n the, evening. The St. Charles Ho-
t«t will be .headquarters:
Tho purpose ■ of .the meeting, as
stated by Mr. Elmer, will be to in
crease t|ii sc5pe and broadíÜJ the
work of the association. At! mainu
), ácturers of export lumber are in-
vited to be present and take' part
n the deliberations iácidént ta this
present assc«iation, though it
is nominally an exporters' orga r
tion, asserted Mr. Elmer, his ff
in recent years become aim-
clusively a manufacturers' associ -
tion, and it is expected that there
will be deliberations t the meeting
to adjust its affairs upon a basis
wholly acceptable to both.
This association, which n known
throughout the lumber world, /
the rules governing the gradinr
inspection Of export yellow pine
luftiber and timber; and itt actions
at every meeting are watched with
,.11
>the officer®
M. L. Fleishel, of the Gu
company, Fullertqn, La., preside
. Luce, K.-C. Lumber compa .
Lucedaie, Miss, vice president, a-
C. E. Waldeij, Sabine Tram com-
pany, Beaumont, Texas, treasurer,
J. O. Elmer, 407
Ba«i4^díng|ísyM_ w
ganizatlotii -'.
m
We must close out a big stock of
nm
!■■ ■}:■Si
Here are some close prices:
mi
VVÍÍ'5%1
! pric
;3_ Buggy Whips for 25c, regular lSc sellers. ,:> v
M
Two extra Buggy Whips for 25c,; regular price 25c each.
• All Teamster's Whips for 20c, sold everywhere for 35c.
-J^n extra Coachman's Whip for 50c, worth $1.00. See this line of
whips—they must he sold;
BsL
*Sa®
1
' ""
See window display.of Water, Wine and Berry Sets—*rill be<
I
play Saturday and Monday. ¡
htM
s
3¡*M,
WíW Sfl
••• V
v/uxmw
TRAPf MARI#
in this in-
trouble
er Aluminum Uteniils aré Bright an a At- I
• ' ■ ■ ,< ■
car Ever does not chtp or scale
lot ruil" #
not burn out
in weight
not rforget thi
•UNO MEN'S C
member attend this meeting, as
'ling special will be brought Up
is of interest to all. - ;
important of all is the
which has heen done to
the most prominent men
here for the Fourth of
help, even if you do
you may leafh some-
— .
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 80, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 12, 1912, newspaper, June 12, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182812/m1/1/: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.