The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 82, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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ORANG& TEXAS, FRIDAY,. JUNE 14, 1912.
m:
1
Anything In Sheet Metal
Anything In Heating Good*.
Anything in Boat Supplier
Anything in Rooting Goods.
McCOttQUOPAIX BROS,
Funeral Sun-
Auspices Elks.
■s«
M
¡m
whole comiiWHty was shocked
■s mornapr to learn of the death
Judge GL., Goodnuyi, which oc
rréd in Mineral Wells yesterday
ing at7 o'clock, thus closing the
chapter in the life of one of
pular and useful citizens
range cobnty. ... '
|| Judge Goodman left for i. Mineral
Wells a little—ove? two -weeks ago
For the past thr.
been in a dangerous
. result of .malarial
was thought that a visit
would be of material
But last >night, w]
raising himself up to
¡ment offered hjm,
t to him.
act of
of the
efforts
National Hen Show.
me fruitless. Without an oppor-1 Atlantic City, N. }., June 15-
ir
m
TO «ra i
"' • • J"1 .".«i* ".■'■• ..•■Vvv.'-i. ■■'.•■ ■-.'••í
c . ( ^ - i...
Chícígjo, June lS.-With Eugene V.'
Deba andlormer Mayor Emil Seidel of
Milwaukee, candidates for president
and vice president of the United States
respectively, as the principal s(leak-
er's, the national Socialist campaign
will be opened with, a ; great mass
meeting- in Chicajgo tomorrow. Lead-
ers of the party predict that over a
million Socialist votes will 'be cast
RPRflHHHHHP' ■! 1 1II H t
next November and that tlffe party
will elect fifteen congressmen.
Our coupons are J proving • very
popular, as we have given out sev-
eral spoons to delighted customers.
Are you saving your coupons s0 that
you can get one Of-these solid silver
spoons for eVery $10 worth of cou-
pons. A coupon is given for each 25
dent purchase. Joe Lucas, Palace
Jeweler. (
ity to utter a word, his head fell i from nearly all the states and from
:k and grim death "claimed the! Canada and England are competing
iy of this good and lovable man. J in the International Summer :$!pul-
Judge Goodman was born in Choc-1 try Exposition opened , on the Mil-
¿taw county; Alabama, on th* 12th of iion Dollar'PÍ& Here" today "t¿, ¿oh;
5 January, 1854, and móved to Texas.in timie three months.: The,, birds are
1861. He first settled Iff Jasper, j .exhibited under natural, conditions
where he remained until about 1876, Jp runs back of wire netting, in' a
when he moved to this city, where space larger than Madi$oft Square
he has since resided, with the excep- Garden.
tion of three or four years spent in
Houston: During 1879-80 the judge
was in partnership with Dr. S. W.
Sholars. Sometime-durjpfr latter i
year he «old his interest to Judg¿
O. R. Sholars anW established a
shingle mill, which he owned and
operated until he was eleited county
and district clerk a year later. In
1900 he ran for the district judgeship
and Jwas elected, but before the ex-
piration of his term he resign- ' ;¡,
moved tp Houston, where he
three dr four years,
and .was again
elected county aftd district clerk,
which position he was holding, at
the time of his death,
'tt-M
TRO
With Thirty Shots Added in Han-
dicap Makes a .Score
flcílíí# .."of.-2W. MiiMiñ
The handicap shoot ^closed y ester
day afternoon and Lutcher Brown
was awarded the silver 'trophy do-
nated the Orange Gun nub by the
Du Pont Powder compaay, , ccord-
ing to the terms_ of the agreement, it
was necessary for each contestant to
take part int five consecutive shoots
of fifty shots each. .Only four mem-
bers of the organisation complied-
with these terms and their averages
are given below:' \ * ,
In Republican National Convention.
Oklahoma Daiegat# Mixed Up
Wrtth Others. -
Chicago, III., June 14.-—By a viva
voce vote, the Taft contestants from
the third Oklahoma district were
seated today. t ■
The first blood was spilled just
outside the committee; jrooms, when
Giant Victor, a United States mar-
shal and a member of the Oklahoma
delegation, swung a hard right to the
foung Men'* Committee Last
Nighf-Many Plana for Improve-
VOMnt of City. Considered.
- . Shot a't.Hit;Add.T'l.-
J. K Cantebury ...u 250 133 . 47 180
T. C. Ford 250 197 16 213
O; Bancroft 250 180 32 212
Lutcher Brown ..... 250 188 30 218
•Geo. Bancrqft ....„ „.... —
*Not in contest; but ¡shot at 300
targets and made 275 hits. J
. ■ . „ _.
In order that poor marksmen could
havivan equal chance to Win the tro-
y a scale by wjiich tlj^ handicap
caiild be governed w^S prepared and
closely followed in figuring the total t'i,is
hita, Ii> accordance' with this .scale ,.
a member making only thirty hits in ¡ committee issued a statement saying
The regular meeting " of the
YOUNG MEN'S COMMITTEE
last; night was well attended, full of
inspiration and a gijat deal of
work" was' putlined and" commenced,
which promises fair to lead to great-
er accomplishments in the future
than has been witnessed in the past,
mouth of L. G. Disney of Muskogee. ?he. *ctu*} WQrk «f ^is^cÓmmittee
Police Senator Dick acted as peace- ,S' m rca,Uy' )u8t 3tarted'
maker. Pát Dore then mixed with1 Chairman Dullahan was in the
Victor until the police separated chair- Secretary Anderson at the
them. desk, and a good number of th^ am-
Tatf maintained that the call issued bitious y°un8 men of the city were
in the third Oklahoma district was P«sent. . -
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL .
MENTIONS 110
• SINCE THE CIVIL 1R
'p'WP'
ThLe record pf Republican national
conventions, and candidates held
since the close of the civil war is as
follows: .,
Chicagó; May'20r í86^UlysseS S.
Grant, of Illinois, and Schuyler Col-
fax, of Indiana.
Philadelphia, June 5, 1872—Ulysses
NO. 82.
Financial Authorities From AH Lead-
ing Nations Gathered at The
Hague.
The Hague, June 15.—An inter-
national banking conference, whh .fin--:
_ VWW-'-iijlhoritiisi of'ialt
S. Grant, of'Illinois^ ¡ñd^Henry 'wil- tion8' -'«eluding the United Stat«i¿ re-
illegal and warranted ignoring it.
The contest in the first South Caro-
lina district is only between two
Taft delegations. "
The. first State delegation arrived
today from West Virginia, and others
will now arrive daily.
Roosevelt has announced definitely
' &-WÍ11 leave for Chicago at 5:40
afternoon to take personal
charge. Wight of thej nomination
The first matter taken up was the
donationof $25.00 by the organiza
tion to Help defray expenses incurred
by the special committee which has
done such an excellent piece of
work in the matter of sidewalks on
Green avenue. Chairman Dullaham
pledged this amount and at (he méet-
ing hig action wfts highly commeuil-
Kimball's Anti-rheumatic rings arc
tHe|ienuine, all others are Imitations
and get a list OÍ'testimonials of
those who have been wearing them
-í-they have been benefited, you can
be helped, too. 'Joe Lucas, * Palace
Jeweler. ' V;:•g-'
Steamship Sailings.
New York, June 15—Transatlantic
linérs sailing from this port today in-
cluded the California for Glasgow,
the Priniess Irene fór Gibraltar and
Naples, the George Washington for
Bremen, the Laprand for Dover and
Antwerp, the St., Louis for South
■■■■IPPi , I hampton, the Olympic fon ; Sonth-
Judge Goodman was married to'hampton, the Minnewaska for Lon-
iMiss Beaurie Tray lor in Beaumont in | don,, the Czar for'Rotterdam and Li-
1886, who died during August, 1899 and j,au> the Kaiser Franz Josef I.
is survived by five sons, Riviere, Jo-
seph, Willard, Leland and Lawrence,
. and one -sister, Mrs. John T. Hart,
> * all of whom are residents of this city
: and have the sincerest sympathy of
.every soul in the community.
'Funeral services will be conducted
by the local lodge of Elks from the
judge's late residence on Fifteenth,
street Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The remains are expected tonight,
and several friends have left for
Houston, where they will take charge
of the'corpse atad accompany it on
the last lap of its sad journeyl
Orange 0, Bastrop 1.
Bastrop, Texas, June 13.—By a
Core of 1 to 0 Bastrop took the sec-
ad game from Orange. Batteries:
-McDowell, and Vance. Bas-
-Winston and Wetzel. Struck
By McDowell 4, by Winston 3.
: Orange 3, Bastrop 3. Umpire,
ster.
Sidewalks I Lightsl Streets !
for Naples and Trieste, and the Pre-
toria for Hamburg.
If yoú have a piano, you cannot
afford to let the oppflfrtunity slip "to
get 20 copies of the latest sheet
music for Oné Dollar, in our, win- "a"cro t
dow, for Saturday and Monday.' Joe ^ rj
Lucas, Palace Jeweler. , • G. Colburn ....
Southern Encampment.
Anniston,. Ala., June 15.—Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
opening Here a month ¿rom today of
a general encampment of all the reg-
ular troops and militia o: all the
southern states. < >
BOY SCOUT NOTICE.
THe meeting of the Boy Scouts
scheduled for tomorrow morning has
been-postponed untir M?n<*ay morn-
ing at 10 o'clock. All Scouts will
please take notice and be governed
accordingly.
A. R. SHOLARS, M. D.
mm
.-«
H
í KNOW HOW
VUCIi YOU4PCND
,V\NDV/MATYOV
l'ÍPCND IT TOR.
fifty shots would have sixteen hits
extra placed to his credit.
This scale is here given:"
16 extra for'30 out (A. 50 targets
14 extra for S out of 50 targets
12'e^tra for 34 out of 50 targets
10 extra for 36 out of 50 targets
1 8 extra for 38 out of 50 targejts
6 extra for 40 out>of 50 targets
4 extra for -42 out of~50 targets.
2 extra for 44 out of 50 targets
At the shoot held on 6th inst., Ed
Beltz wqij the first even out of the
three Consecutive ones riccessary to
Win the Bancroft -jnedal. Yesterday,
however, he lost to T. C. Ford, who
made a score of seventeen out of
twenty. If Mr. Ford succeeds in. ..,
winning out in the next two shoots 'essi°n of- weakness.
he will be awarded the medal and-the
contest will be closed. Mr. Beltz
made sixteen hits out of twenty shots
yesterday as shown by the following
tabic:
that many had called «pon him to
come to Chicago. \
, Telegrams received from delegates
showed the action in the California,
Arizona, Indiana and Kentucky con.
tests made the "issue clear cut,
whether^tlie people intake their own
nomination, or whether a small knot
<j>f professional politicians be permit
ted.to steal it for them.".
In a statement, Dixon déclared that
Taft delegates were drifting ' to
Roosevelt, claiming that two South
Carolina men had announced their in-
tention of voting for him. McKin-
ley stated the claim was a "bluff."
The Taft managers insist they do
not fear Roosevelt's arrival tomor-
row, and i that they consider it a con-
Last 20 Shots.
J. F. Cantebury ^ |!....... 20 12
Lutcher Brown .... 20 .14 • J70
20 15 .75
I 20 16 : .80
20 10 .50
,20. 12 .60
20 18 .90
20 17 .85;
20 8 .40
C. Bancroft
•Geo. Bancroft..
C. Ford ....
W. Adams .... ...
♦Not in contest.
The following is. the .score made by
each taking part in yesterday's regu-
lar event: v • - i - ■ *
Shot at. Hit. Av'g.
50 32 ,64
mm
OF HUDSON .NT
■■■jÉHygira
J: F. Cantebury ..
Lutcher Brown .
A. Bancroft .... ..
Ed Beltz ..
G. Colburn
C. Bancroft
C. Ford
Walter Adams .
Geo. Bancroft V
50
....... 50
50
50
...... 50
50 Í
50
Báí 50
39 ^ .78
41 .82
44 • '.!
26
39
41
24
46
.52
.82
.48
.92
to be eA-
Geo. W. Bancroft r«
tcred in any of the contests. Since
the club was reorganized he has
shot at 100 targets and scored*275 hits,
with no allowance. • "
Cantérbérr/s carefully nursed eye
evidently went, back on him. His
total hits, actual and gratis combined,
as 180 out of 250. He Says he for-
got"SWk¿íe<1 the wron® 0ne>
TI, n7^S8LHonor~ A- U-
w„ win
their home on Front st??S^"'d^;
Everybody is cordially invitea*!^^
tend. The proceeds of the ehtettan
ment will be used in furnishing the
hall.
IÜ
Will Be Made by Order of Depart-
ment of Marine and Fisheries.
Steamer Arctic Dispatched.
Ottawa, Ont., June'15.—By order
of the department of marine and fish-
eries, the Steamer Arctic was dis-
patched today to Hudson Bay, hav-
ing on board Prof. W. E. W. Jack-
son of the Toronto Observatory, who
will make a thorough study of the
magnetic conditions of the Hudson
Bay and strait in the interests of fu-
ture navigation. The respective merits
of Port Nelson and Fort Churchill *•
a terminus for the Hudson Bay Rail-
way will also be considered by ex-
Pe«V- J
Í
Alteration Painters.
New York, June 15.—Plans for
forming ap international union of
painters and paperhangers doing .al-
teration work were considered at the
convention opened here today by the
Alteration Painters and Paperhangers'
Union, which now has locals |n New
York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
The session will continue three days.
«on, of Massachusetts. ,
' Cincinnati, June 14, 1^76—Ruther
ford B. Hayes, of Ohio, and William
A. Wheeler, of New York.
Chicago, June 2]' 1880—James A.
Garfield, of Ohio, and Chester A.
Arthur, of New York. ^
Chicago, June 8, 18¿1—James G.
Blaine, of Maine, and John A. Logan,
of Illinois. -y,;:
Chicago, June 19, 1888—Benjamin
Harrison, of Indiana, and Levi P.
Morton, of New York.
Minneapolis, - June 7, 1892—Benja-
min Harrison, of Indiána, and White-
law Reid, of New York.
St. Louis, June 7, 1896—William
McKinley, of Ohio, and Garret A.
Hobart, of New Jersey.
Philadelphia, Juhe*l9,1900-William
If your eyes are troubling you in
the least, do not neglect them; it
may lead to serious consequences.
Consult our optician; he can help
you—his advice costs you nothii^g
Lucas, Palace Jeweler. :
SidTw^U^«htsl Streets!
lili >
fi * 11 IIS
-«Mwum já¡*
• «awl
■/, :ii
* I
nfk,^ § j
{ '■ [l.i jg :ii; L' iíiliáÁli ¿Éí'iill
raESiiiáua
l—ii In II
■ "y:. - ■
to get a set of Sterling Silver Tea Spoons
iiliSKlfeibii 17 V?
rtiim
' Gorhám Patterns to select front
COUPON
' wil be given with every purchase (diamonds excepted) Or for
watch, clock and jewelry repairs, a coupon being given with ev-
ery 25 cents expended with us; when you have $10 worth bring
them in and , exchange them for a Sterling Silver Tea Spoon.
fitfre js no, chance or guess work about it yon get coupons for ^
HlSf
■■■■■■■■I
Sterling
■■ yon have
■be surprised
od.
worth, we give'
loon yoú eat
%
¿iiS&ét MM ... 'i.U
ed and approved. y
The treasurer, I. Werner, reported
that only one bill Was outstanding,
and that sufficient money was on
hand to take Care of it and to leave
a surplus, No actual figures were
furnished as collections have' been
neglected for a few months, but
that arrangements would be made at
once to give this important branch'
of the Organization immediate at-
tention,
Chairman of the Advertising Com-
mittee, W. B. Simmons, Jr., reported
that stickers, advertising Orange had
been placed as follows: Miller-Link
Lumber company, S^QOO; Lutcher &
Moore Lumber company, 5,000; First
National Bank, 5,000; Orange Na-
tional Bank, 5,000; Yellow Pine Pa-
per Mill, 5,0(00; Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company, 5|000; United States
Express company, 2,500; and that
four thousand were yet on hand. He
further reported that a rubber stamp
ha.d been provided the post ofice, car-
rying the same advertising matter,
and that Mr. Lasley was'putting this
stamp on all outgoing mail. The re-
port w&s received with thanks.
Motion was made and carried that
a special committee be appointed to
confer with Dr. Brown and Mr. Stark
with reference t0 cleaning up, mov-
ing the house, and generally improv-
ing the appearance of the lot on
the corner of Division arid Fifth
•streets, and to further confer with
Prof. Cohn regarding band concerts
ondr night each week. The commit-
tee to report to Chairman Dullahan
as soon as they can work the matter
opt, ttyen he will call a meeting of
the YOUNG MEN'S COMMITTEE
to take such action as the case, may
require. The committee consists of
W. B. Simmons, Jr., I. Werner and J.
A. S. Lasley.
'Motion prevailed that a' commit-
tee be appointed to formulate some
plans where crossings may be con-
structed connecting the sidewalks on
the corners of Fifth and Front streets.
The committee consists of H. Tuck-
er and Frank McDonald.
After much discussion of some
plan for the improvement of lighting
Green avehue a committee consisting
of J. M. Dullahan, S. M. White and
W. L. Joiner was appointed to confer
with* Mr. Trimble of the Electric
Light Plant, the city council and oth-
er« interested^ t0 see if it would not
be possible to substitute small - in-
candescent lights, in a large num-
ber, to replace the arc lights now
tued.
Considerable discussion was' in-
dulged in regarding. additional side-
walk construction, especially from
Green avenue on Eighth, or Ninth
«tree , to the school building; No
definite action was taken.
nd outspoken methods for
ag ' %h""go{ the
city was indulged in U>" one
present; resulting at last in a
certed movem?nt to first get Pine
street in line. The plan indorsed was
to see every person living on,
corners of that street and endeavor
't0 get them/ to stand their
tion of the expense necessary. Sev-
eral members of the YOUNG MEN'S
COMMITTEE . reported • that Mr.
Trimble was inclined to l}e more
than liberal in helping the movement
, along..
i The pricé offered of $1.50 flat for
' each light per month jfots the light:
ing of the city in the hands of the
citizens, arid with a little work by
, the specisil committee appíintél for
, the purpose, consisting or C. L.
Adams, J. A. S. Lasley and J. E- Har-
rison this work wijl ,soOn be accom-
plished, and wlU reflect much credit
on the'push and yfm of the new
-, !ng body; The* Leader will pob-
Rposevelt,, of New York.
Chicago, June 21, 1904—Theodore
Roosevelt, of New Vork, and Charles
W. Fairbanks, of Indiana.
Chicago, June 16, 1908—William H.
Taft, of Ohio, and James S. Sher-
man, of New York.
The convention next weelj: will be
thi seventh tHat the Republican par-
.ty has held in Chicago. Of the Re-
publican candidates nominated in
that city, Lincoln and Garfield were
assassinated. Blaine died a disap-
pointed; if not a heart-broken, man.
Arthur, who succeeded Garfield, lived
to realize the full meaning of politi-
cal ingratitude'. Harrison, although
renominated at Minneapolis, was de-
feated. The defeat of Grant in the
convention which met in Chicago in
1880 Was the 'occasion of a bitter
feud in the Republican party, and in-
cidentally led to the defeat of the
party 'four years later. Mr. Roose-
velt was nominated in Chicago in
1904 and Mr. Taft in 1908. These
two, of the seven standard-bearers
named by the Republican party in
Chicago conventions,, are the only
ones living.
presented by delegates, was opened
today in the Dutch capital. The con-
ference is expected tp occupy a month
or more.
Chief among the topic; taken up
will be the recommendations present-
ed by various governments, the set-
tlement of a definite text of a uni-
form law on bills of exchange and
bills to order and the text of the con-
vention in virtue of which the various
nations represented \will 'undertake
to put the law into effect in their res-
spective countries. The conference
will also attempt to frame a proposal
for a uniform law regarding checks,
Charles A. Conant, a New York fin-
ancial expert, is the representative of
the United.States.
A draft of a uniform law O tí bills
of e3ichan¿e was prepared b The
■m
Hague conference two years ago,
which was attended by Conant. The
principal European powers have ac-
cepted this law, although amendments
have been.-suggested. The United
States and Great Britian have not ac-
cepted the law in its entirety, and the
two governments, it is said, may ad-
here to their own system, which now
is identical. It is belieyed that auni-
form I?w of checks will be agreed
upon.
I. O. O. F. Attention I
The members of Iris Lodge
No. 286, I. O. O. F.. and visiting
brethren are requested to meet at the ,
hall at 2 p. m., Sunday, June 16, for
the purpose of decorating the graves
of our deceased brothers. Please
bring flowers.
B. 'M. HURST, N. G.
14-2t WM. WIGNALL, Sec.
The Dollar. Window for this week
—Saturday and Monday—will con-
tain unusual values. It will be time
well spent in viewing the many bar-,
gains therein.. "Joe Lucas, Palace
...
r.'w
m
Jeweler.
We must close out a big stock of
"Í-XÍ - SH
WHIPS
Here are some close prices:
3 Buggy Whips for 25c, regular 15c sellers.
Two extra Buggy Whips for 25c,-; regular price 25c each. .
—ÁU Teamster's Whips for 20c, sold everywhere for 35c.
An extra Coachman's Whip for 50c, worth $1.00. See this line of
jtfhlps—they must be sold.
«9
See window display of Water, Wine and Beryy Sets—will beoni
play Saturday and Monday, j .g ¡ | \
2
W ym,
ill
Wear Ever Aluminum Uiéntils aré Bright and At-
tractive.,
Wear Ever does not c
w--r Ever does not rust
will not burn out
KIM?.-
to leak and é>ve trouble
or scale!
we
m
AKKY A LARGt STOCK
niwit
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 82, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1912, newspaper, June 14, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182814/m1/1/: accessed May 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.