The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 110, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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Anything in Sheet Met.1 Good*.
Anything in Haling Good .
Anything in Boat Supplies
Anything fai Roofing Good*.
McCORQUODALE BROS
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he *Rámsey boosters have en-
:. gaged Judge W.'fa. Gill of houston,
former Chief Justice, Court of Civil
£ VJ^1'" "víl'í.' . '■ •Vi'aflfcv :'• C!
The base ball fans of Orange will
be glad to learn that-the Merchants
team has arranged to. meet Nath-
an's Beaumont bunOh at- the New.
West End Park next Saturday and
Sunday, July 20 and 21. ">.*.*
This aggregation of players have
with tbem several men who are¡ welj
THE WEATHER TODAY.
Washington, D. C., Jul¿a í8^
Eastern Texas—Pair tonight
Light variable winds.
— t ,;-,;,til
Vkta and
Lwt' One (*■ El
•Cottipany One
at Nederland Yesterday.
m**IM Kia o&m. - ■
dtdacy of Judge Wm. F. Ramsey for ers have been on exhibition here be-
... us
the' team to#-';( the s|une class with
these men it may be seen that the
Merchants will have to go some."
Nathan's team has had one of the
most successful seasons in amateur
baseball, having played a large num-
ber of games and meeting defeat in
onjy one. It is by far the strongest
amateur team in Beanmont
They recently beat the best that.
Shreveport could produce and u®
doubt will make our local boys put
1BBE
Judge Gill is a profound thinker,
V4-a fluent speaker, bright, entertain-
ing and spa&iing with wit and
humor. / -,
The Ramsey supporters are leav-
ing nothing undone to make this the
; greatest gathering in the. annais "of
political history for this section of
... the state. , The Boosters Band has
M been engaged for the occasion' and.
will add much to the- enthusiasm.
* ^ L
Bowing Competitions at Stockholm
i fortft alJ that ls?ftj th«iiu
• l®|f I As we only have one team in Or-
i • # *®". "ánge now they should receive the
days Olympic programme, and al- ,best of support <.nd a large crowd
Stockholm. July 18.—Rowing ton-)
: tests will be the chief feature of &- ange now they should receive
fc-
I:
tréi
though the American athletes yare
not expected to establish such re-
cords as tbéy have in other com-
petitions, much is expected .of them.
Perhaps the' most conspicuous crew
from "the other "side" is that of the
Argonaut Rowing <Ch b of Toronfo,
The crew is largely composed of
Americans and is one of the most
powerful ever turned out by the, Tor-
onto club. |t «H sent «broad to
compete in the regatta on the
in the month as well
the OtyBtp games. The crew
is stroked by Geoffrey Taylor, who
as stroked many of the club's win-
ning combinations. In 1907 he strok-
ff% ed four winning crews, also the sen-
ior-four Oared crew, and also the
senior eight-oared c«w which won
at the national championshops in
fe^hiladriphia. He Stroked the Argo-
lUt's eight and four at the. OlymP-
regatta Jxx~ London in 1908. The
ir won and he also stroked the
^Jiot eight which .won the Canad-
ian and American Championships at
take, N. Y.,ín 191L
should be on fcwwl to «beet
■victory. 1§!
i "¡ft, '< ' • i_
$M- Unci* Sam's "Vetv^a."
. 'M Notice-.
The members of the Orange Coun-
ty Colquitt Club are requested to
at the City Hail Saturday
>. at 7:30. for the purpose of
electing officers and transacting such
other business as may come' before
ts the meeting. All voters that advó-
cate the «re-election of Governor
^ ttslquitt air* invited t¿ b? present
and participate in the meeting. ,
J. B. B ISLAND, Chairman
, • Campaign Committee.
Mfimg:!i ■ '' ' i'Wjm7'«a
The children ot Mr. and Mrs. E^
. Nancp of Buna aré-¡¿ the city on. a, I , JHIBIIRIHIPISiRlllllHIRIHB|MM|9iiii
Sto Dr Zi Mrs, J. D, Yates. ' | Subscribe to the DAILY LEADER—
j Washington, July 18.—The recent
publication op figures, showing the
surplus wealth of the \Jnited States
has revealed the fact that Uncle
Sam gains hundred#-.of thousands of
dollars every year through calamities
especially 'calamities that involve the
destruction of personal property,
such as earthquakes, conflagrations,
etc., where paper bills that can nev-
er been redeemed are destroyed. Ev-
ery year millions of dolían are lost
or destroyed and these are never re-
deemed. Of the $4,000,000 of legal
tender note issued early in the civil
war, $3,000,000 are still outstanding of
the small denominations alone of
$369,000,000 issued from time to time
directly after the war, over $15,000,-
000 is carried oft the Treasury books,
and but á few hundred dollar's worth
of notes is presented yearly for re-
demption.
These are the old "shin plasters."
Ten thousand checks out of 235,000
issued for the Spanish War loan
most of thfem : for" small amounts
have not yet been presented for pay-
ment! What will Uncle Sam do^with
all of this "velvet?" An attempt is
being made by a number of promin-
ent citizens to have It devoted to
some humane purpose and it has
been .pointed out that nothing would
be more appropriate than a fund for
the relief of victims of disasters,
such as floods, earthquakef, con-
flagrations. etc.
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clerk, "bookkeeper or laborer who
money than did the philanthropist R.
jy, of Chicago, who every
of a quarter of a million do
banked hia money
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III
Losses,' estimated jointly to be in
the neighborhood of $75,000, occur-
red near Beaumont, at 4 o'clock yes.-
terday afternoon " when lightening
struck the fifty-five thousand large
tank of the ..Gulf "Pipe Line Com-
pany at Ela Vista and a tank of
•the same siie owned by the Sun
Company at Nederland, resulting
in practically the destruction of
botl|§¡§
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EXCITING SCLNE
THIS MORNING
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Geo. Call Wa* seen by a reporter
this morning and asked to give an
account of his tour to the Panama
Canal zone. Mr. Call had a cigar in
his mouth at the tiene and between
puffs gave out the following:
"I léft here on. June 27, which
was on a Thursday, and spent the
j following dajr in New Orleans. Ac-
>1 cording to the regular schedule the
C C i'Ü Tf.li.,1
Naxt ;; Olympiad WUl Doubtless
- Show Stronger Teams From
Other Nations.
victory
games
In the El Vista tahk at the time S. S.jParisntana of the United Fruit
were 35,000 barrels of. oil, while, company's line was to have left ear-
that at Nederland contained 16,000 |y Saturday morning but owing to a
barrels,- It is possible that, all told,
the Gulf Company will save from
2.000 to 4,000 before the fire burns
out. Each of the taiaks, minus con-
tents, was valued at $12,000.
in mom
A. J. Bruce of Beaumont, a pho-
tographer with twenty-seven years
of experience is in Orange and has
a force of men at work on the va-
cant lot on the corner of Main and
fifth streets constructing a photo-
graph gallery.
Mr. Bruce, states that his resi-
dency here may be permanent and
that he is having his place of busi-
ness arranged under canvas for the
present. The size of the tent will
tfc 14x28 feet and will be floored
and carpeted* The gallery when
completed will present as good an
appearance as is possible to make it
under canvas.
Mr. Brace's family -Is at present
in Beaumont but will come to this
city sometime next week. i j
k / :f,Notice. JR
The members' of the Orange Cotm-
ty Colquitt Club are -requested to
meet at the City Hall Saturday
night, at 7:30 for the purpose of
electing officers and transacting sue1
other business as may come before
the meeting. All voters that advo-
cate the re-election of Governor
jColquitt, are invited to be present
and participate in the meeting.
j. B. BISLAND, Chairman
' . pjá Campaign Committee. •
strike of the stokers and sailors it
was 10 o'clock before she got away,
the striking crew having returned
to (heir posts at that hour. Anoth-
America's overwhelming'
in the Stockholm Olyhipic
will be a lesson to other nations.
That the United States scored as
many points as the rest of the world
combined, must 1iave been hard on
the others.
But one looking over the soore
sheet will see that there is plenty of
material on the other side of the
ocean, and it would ndt be at afl
surprising if the 1914 games whlcli
will probably be held in Berlin will
be mor^ interesting. • :
Take a look at the entries made
by the Finns, Swedes and Great Bri-
tian. With proper coaching the
Finns will make H interesting for
er ship, the Antilles, .which was due any nation, while the Swedes are
to leave was left behind on accou-i j not very far behind. Although the
of its crew refusing to return to Swedes had ¿ former Irish-Ameri-
their work. '*, ,-a,1 „ jean Athletic Cltrf) coach training
"We passed through the jetties at them, it is th^, concensus of opinion
sunrise the next morning and at that he did not have the time in
about 6 o'clock the bar pilot left the' which to develop his men.
ship. We were then well out in One nation to watch will be FÍn-
(the gulf and headed foe Colon land. Kohlmainen's work in scoring
reached Colon- at 4 p. m.. On the 4th three first places "Reserves commen-
day of July a<id found the inhabi- Ration. |ie was,certainly a bear in
tants of that city celebrating the the middle .distance game. Capture
day in grand fashion. Colon and tng the S.ÓÓO-nieter, 10,000-meter* and
the. whole canal" zone was in gala 8,000-meter races was no easy task,
attire in honor of the occasion. We . and it is said that he went even so
remained in Colon that night, which far as to attempt the shorter races.'
was on Thursday, and the foHowjng When, the runner has the nerve to
day made a trip to Oatun, ,'sev- enter anything from a ten-meter to.
miles away, reaching there as earlv- a 10.000-meter, he is certainly a
as 5 o'clock. Gatun is a beautiful wonder.
place and it is there where the great But don't let this get away from
•dim is located. We agent the whole you. Great Britian has many more
forenoon in this immediate vicinity, good men in the class of Jackson,
going over the dam and locks. At who made our stars like- Jones,
11:30 we caught a train for Panama; Sheppars, Kiviat and the rest, bite
«ctoaa the isthmus. ;On the trip to the dust. Great Britian did not en-
Panam* I was fortdnate enough to ter the team that was expected. Then
meet up with a friend, whose ac-. besides, with the help of the Cana-
quaintance was made on the ship | dians, Australians . and SoUtb Afri-
during the trip over. Together we ( cans, Great Britian should—make a
stopped at the Tivoly Hotel, a fine better showing.
Colquitt Supportera Have Arrar
for a Big 'Rally to B« Held on
Fifth Street Saturday Night.
Mml
. Any one passing the office of the
Leader Printing Company might
think there were preparations of
war in order. In fact it does look
like old fert Wayne on the Ohio m. „ ,, , ,, i
River in 1812, but on close examina- The well known and popular ora-
tion one finds ""innumerable crates tor* Hon. E- A. McDowell, of Beau-
and boxes. " mont, will address the voters of Ors
These crates, one hundred and' angft Goumy, Saturday night July
twenty Jn number, "our third ahip-;20th- at «'«ht o'clock on the corner
ment, contain thel-varipus styles' of^ I'ront and I<ifth _Streets, in the
Breakfast Sets the Daily Leader fg interest oLthe candidacy of Gov. Oí.
giving away. If this fact has slip-
ped your mind now is a good time
to remember it, and at the same
time it is fortunate you did so. The
B. Colqúitt.
Mr. McDowell is a pleasing, enter-
taining and forceful speaker, well
informed as to the records of each
Daily Leader is g'iying away Break- of the different candidates for Gov-
Infantry Militiamen Encamp.
Alexandria, La., July 18.—The in-
^rganization of the national
guard 1 of Arkansas, Texas and
Louisiana went into camp hert. The
event witf be ;the cause of much en-
tertaining among the residents and
has attracted many visitors to this
city. :,S
- ■
■ —:—:— 4
Wyoming to Undergo Trial .
4' < ~ 1 i- "v" i '^\'i; fetóV-|y;
Rockland, Me., July 18.—The Wyom-
govemment building, and the hos
telry is well managed. After lunch-
eon there we spent the afternoon
sightseeing, .hiving hired-a carriage
for the purpose. During the after-
noon we journeyed in to the city of
Ancon and later to Balboa, which is
the Pacific entrance to the canal.
While in Balboa we went aboard
numerous foreign ships that were
at dock at that port aind returned to
the hotel in Colon for the night.
"The following morning, Friday,
we arranged for an early breakfast
and at 7:45 o'clock were fortunate
enough to catch a regular weekly
trip of á sightseeing Journey over
the Panama railroad through the
bed of the canal. Th« railroad com-
'pany has a special car for this pu%.
pose and it is arranged so that those
seated back of you can aee over
your heads. You face the direction
you are going. The car is comfort-
ably arranged and is equipped with
curUlns and everythWg necewary
in case of bad weather. The" route
will the
ing. sister ship of the ArftianMWj
undergo trials here today and the ^ fe/^is Is ^He dfeerént
builders, predict that she will do bet- ^ reguIar run. Our trip was
ter than the Arkansas, which ex-j QVer the pacjftc ««vision Gf the ca
ceeded the best expectations during nrf and „ previoUsly stated, was
her trials a month ago. The Wyom-! thfouv the very bed 0f the canal,
ing was built , in Philadelphia and Oor first ¿ Ws at the Mira-
With,J.the. a f£ flores locks, the first lift, U I am
world's biggest an« fastest battle- nQt mfatafcejli ftt1 vessels here will
ship.
W:
Subscribe to the DAILY LEADER-
be lifted about tMrty feet ;;
railroad conductor acted • as
Ott'
"(Coiittnued on PMH 4.)
Mf-W'
■ "
ture malting when you have an Eastman and Eastman
you always get good results and your pictures will not
— have print-out papera.'and chemicals put up by the
the factory representative for Or-
vicinity and we are receiving fresh supplies each week,
nent with inferior goods but get th« Eastman;
and th^lr goods the best made. V ' k;,/-
\N ITS NOT A KODAK.
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raw?
fe
Then we have the' Germans.
There is no telling what the Ger-
mans will_do ?n 1914, especially i'
•the meet Is going to be held in Ber-
lin. Braun 'seems a good man on
the sprints. ,
That the" nations will benefit by
their experience of the Stockholm
meet will be shown at the next set
of games In 1914.
Probably never again
United States score such a sweep-
ing victory as, that registered at
Stockholm,, With proper training
many other nations can make tdhch
better showings than they display
ed at Stockholm and the one-sided
result there i; sthe only incentive
needed. Still the United States will
have the edge in the next few Mar
athons. Tfie • fapt that hundreds of
•thousands of School boyi take to
the athletic game in their infancy,
and from the age of fifteen on have
the advantage of systematic coach^
ing - and training, will always give
the country an advantage which will
be hard for any other nation to
overcome, but it is too much to ex|
pect that the United States will win
the 1914 Olympic# by any such mar-
gin as rolled Up at Stockholm.
"Truck Growers; Farmers of ev-
ery kind;, all Jand owners in Or-
ange Couaty are requested to meet
in the Commercial Club rooms Sat-
urday, Jtily 20th, at 1:30 p. m.
This meeting is of more than o-
dinary significance; it 'Is .tfie crisis
on which hangs the future of every
producer in the County. It may be
made the turning point to prosper-
ity fot- you. The meeting will un
dertake to provide a safe market
for ail of your products, and an ad-
ditional market for any produce
grown in excess of the market de-
mands/as wis tomatoes this season.
If you want the most money for
ernor, and those who hear him will
not be only enfertained but will
have a much better general, under-
standing ^of the various issues of the
campaign.
At any rate we should attend to
what he, and to what every puUfc
man has to say.
Truck Growers; Farmers of ev-
ery kind; all land owners in Or-
ange County are requested to meet
fast Sets on condition the publica
tion is subscribed and paid for three
months in advance at the regular
rate of fifty cents per month, with
an additional charge of one dollar
for the delivery of the dishes.
Truck Growers; Farmers of ev-
ery kind; all land owners* in Or-
ange County are requested to meet
in the Commercial Club rooms Sat-
urday, July 20th, at 1:30 p. m.
This meeting is o*f more than or-
dinary significance; it is the crisis in the Commercial Club rooms Sat-
on which hangs the future of every urday, July 20th, at 1:30 p. m.
producer in the County. It miy bf .This meeting is of more than or-
nrtade the turning point to prosper- dinary significance; it is-the crisis
hy for you. The meeting will un- on which hangs the future of every
dertake to provide a-safe market producer in the County. It may be
for at).Of your products, andan ad-/made the turning point to prosper-
ditional market for "any produce ity for you. The meeting will un-
grown in excess of the market dc- dertake to provide a saf« market
mands, as was tomatoes this season, ¡for all of your products, and an ad-
If yon want the most money for j ditional market for any produce
yOur labor come to this meeting and grown in excess of the market de-
see what can be doné. 16-4t. mands, as was tomatoes this season.
... " ■■■ ■; —^ ^ I If you -want the most money for
Woodmen to Discuss Rate. (your labor come to this meeting and .
. Milwaukee, July 18.^-A convention see what can be done-. 16-4t.
of all tanips in-Wisconsin of the —— — 4
Modern Woodmen of America as- ¡ When . you reel uncomfortably
sembléd here today for the purpose warm and In need of refreshment,
of discussing the new rating adopted visit Carnes' Confectionery. Always
by the head camp. | cool, always clean. 7-fitf.
wa
TO ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN
Chocolate
Comprising Fish Sets, Fruit
Sets, Water and lee Tea Sets., .U ....
These goods are all t the very best quality.
Most of these goods are direct importation by
THE WONDER STORE
AH marked at Cost and less than cost, and must
be sold. Also see Electroliers at this window
display. V
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Why so much work and wo y in cleaning
when you can buy the
your polished floors
Ü
your
see what can
this meeting and
16-4t.
O'Cedar
m •'
for only
1" 'l?
Wells-Kennedy Bout
¿ New York. July 18.—Bombardier
who has been more popular
his recent defeat by Al Palter
in many a victor, is matched to
..—¡hi Tom K*nne<ftr here tonight
before the'Garden A..C. WeTís wiíi
find Kennedy an opponent more on
O'Cedar' Poliah, 1-2 gallon cans
Polish m 1-4 gallon cans
. ~ g ¡ •?.«- r55SgSffiS5!
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IftllliyWl
...$i.so
-41-
11.00
IU
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The best invention of the Twentieth Century is what all say who
have' used theñi, They, why not you?
style than the
the
Pal-
PHONES NO
E STORE IN TO
A. .. !i \ll*
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Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 110, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1912, newspaper, July 18, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182841/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.