The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 130, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 10, 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m-i
W&m
urr
r '
«cent special
ws>.< Court*
V * petition wis
Jttifd
for the establishment of a drain-
.A——:i—i ,w<t desicnat-
Ig the following nptes and
'■•. :'!?
ning- at the N. E. corner $
R. P. Wingate Homestead Snr-
the Richard Rifflew League
ie South boundary line os .he
thence West with the
line of said Wingate Survey to
the Bast Upe <?f the William "** '
League, thence south to
or dividing line of said . William
Clark League, thedcjeJW&t withsaM
dividing line td West line-of the
Orange and Northwestern R. R.
Right of way. tfience in a northwest-
erly direction with said line of the
Orange and Northwestern R. R. to'
the intersection of the. Orange and
Newton County line, thence, Efcst
along the North line of Orange
County and South line of Newton
County to the West line, of the Or-
ange and Newton' public Road,
thence Southerly with the West line
of-said road to> intersect South boun-
dary line of the Richard Ballew Lea-
*gue, thence West along South line
of said league to its Southwest cor-
ner and Southeast corner of the R.
P. ' Wingate Homestead Survey,
■iiiví
W '
W sjtóTíkffla
mteÍOÍ,'X
WcCORQU
5, TEXAS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1912.
' T +
was received on No. 4 yesterday
temoon; The wheel cime by Wells
JRargo Express, in ¿special car, and
weighed'4,500 lbs. . * ' ,~j
The pulley was ordered several
days ago from a Houston concern
and an attempt was made to load it
in an express cár at that point last
Thursday. Nó. 4 was held up - for
fully forty minutes, during which
time the brakemen attempted to
it aboard the. regular express
ear." The conductor refused to hold
the trj*in longer and it was not until
yesterday that the task of loading
the enormous wheel was. accomplish-
«j and á special car wa ; set aside
for the purpose. The car was side
tracked at the paper mill* and the
pulley was unloaded yesterday af-
ternoon. - '
1. ..
Can New York Be Easily Taken?
New York, Aug. 10.—New York-
ers today are keeping a nervous eye
out toward the Narrows, watthing for
hostile smoke, and'any minute the
towers of the Singer building and the
Woolworth building are expected to
be clipped off with a projectile. The
National ^Guardsmen are hurrying
North, into middle Connecticut,
leaving the city to shift for itself,
with nothing but the-gutt? of the forts
to bar the approach of the enemy,
tbence ¿forth along the East line of I. The newspapers óf the city are in-
said R. P. Wingate Survey to its
Northeast corner to the place of be-
ginning. ||
The petitioners have deposited the
required sum of two hundred dollars
and the request was.' grpperfy signed
by more tjian one-third of the "resi-
dent, freehold citizen tax payers, «.it-
ting forth the necessity, public itil-
and feasibility and proposed'
'boundaries of the said district, prop-
erly _.named afid numbered. The
has set $ep*
14th for hearing of tht said
pettition ft which timo it will be act-
ed upon.
• *
> There Will be a'regular meeting of
the Ydtong Men's Committee next
Tuesday, August látb. AM diembers
/are urgently requested to be present.
Pf ;r j; Mr DULLAHAN, Chairman.
m m , 7-tf. .
'i I <m. u <>&>£' I I
Americah Poultry Men. Meet.
Nashville, Tenn., Aug. 10.—The
American Poultry Association open-
ed its seventh annuat convention
Jiere today. New breeds and the im-
provement of condttonis governing
exhibits at some of the poultry ex-
hibits annually, "wiff come in, for ser-
jous discussion, but there are many
rins scheduled for attention. So
nuch business is planned that the
convention committee has requested
the Nashville committee to curtail its
entertainment programme.
IIm „ _ ■'i#' . >
/here will be a regular meeting of
the Young Men's Committee next
Tuesday, August 13th. All members
are urgently requested to be present.
J. M. DULLAHAN, Chairman.
111 | j 7-tí.
forming the citizens that it is neces-
saiy for the guardsmen to go north,
for there is a hostile army approach-
ing the city and an army need
scarcely get within forty miles of
New York in order to reduce it en-
tirely. , . ■
, At least that is the condition of-af-
fairs according to the plan of the
moat extehsive and important mano-
euvers ever held between the Un-
ited States army and the National
Guard. Twenty thousand meh are
taking part in the manoeuvers, which
are attracting tfie attention of the
whole military world and which have
been the subject of exciting discus-
sion for weeks past. The manoeuv-
ers arf the largest in the history of
the country. In the Massachusetts
Austin, Texas, August 10,—Gover-
nor Colquitt is waiting for a reply to
the massage sent the Secretary of
War before taking further steps in
regard to the situation on the Mexi-
can border. In~tfce meantime, four
troops of state cavalry are at New,
Braunfels waiting'the governor's or-
ders. • *
Sheriff Peyton Edwards of El Paso
wired the governor last night that
there are several bands of* rebels in
Texas, and declared that he would
have to have mounted men to cope
with the situation.
Colonel Steever, in command of
the. United States troops at Fort
Hancock, however, telegraphed that
everything is quiet His message is
supposed to refer to the disturbance-
the cavalry was sent to investigate.
In his telegram to the Secretary
of War, Governor CJolquitf said that
if the United States did not! offer aid
in protecting Texas people and prop-
erty,, the sute troops would be or-
dered out ■
On account of a troublesome l§|§.
tkiltie oil ato'vCj a fire alarm wa*
turned in at 7:30 this morning from
'the Fields Cottage on Ninth street
between Green Avenue and Elm.
The cottage is occupied by a Mrs.
Toups, who was preparing ..break-
fast when the valve regulating t})e
flow of oil became'fastened in some
and, tl^e blaze could not be ex-
tinguished. The stove jras. placed
close to the wall and it was not but
a moment before the paper caught
fire a d the blaze was eating into the
inner walls. The fire department re-
sponded promptly and in a few mo-
ments had the fire under control.
&• R. Williams, the speedy wre
ler who. fought to a drasw with Foun-
taine in Orange some time ago, was';
in this -city today on his way to
Beaumont. Williams thinks he can
arrange a match With a local wrest-
ler of Beaumont, whose name is
withheld. If he is not successful in
arranging that bout, Williams is go-
ing to Port Arthur onf the same mis-*
sion.
It is practically certain there will
be a match in Beaumont, for his
prospective opponent was among the
crowd that witnessed the Williams-
Fountairie match held here,, and
that he can put up as good a
Fountaine, if not a better one. ,
¿onset Special.
Special excursión rates
WW-
lis
HS BEEN LEISED
>
What has happened to the prop-
osition for organizing; ffie spciety for
A contract has been made where-
' Rogerf.'.ttíp^^CompwSfeof:
Fredericksburg, Va., will take over, Prevention of Cruelty to Animal^,"
the property of the .Holland Hotel was a question propounded to the
Company on or" about the fifteenth city editor this morning. Has it died
of tkis month.
Dr. Rogers, who has been here
several days looking over the sitna-
in it's infancy? - ; ,•
The writer remembers that jutdf si
movement was on foot sometime ago
tion has telegraphed his wife , and and an investigation this morning
two sons .to come on juit as soon W pfoved that several Of the best citi-
they can make the necessary ar- fens of Orange are in Sympathy with
rangements for the move, which he the movement. T|e idea seems to
thinks can be consummated by the prevail that it is not yét too late for
above date. ^ L the organization to go through and it
~i will meet With support of . the best
Woman Appreciates Boy 8cottts' citizens in thé city. Horses that
. Good Tarn. (should be in the hands of a vctin-
Miss E. Denning of Oyster Bay, ary are frequently seen in harness on
has written to a scoutmaster in, the streets of Orange and it is not
Brooklyn, New Yqrk, telling him of an infrequent thing to see the lash
the courtesy which two scouts Of. applied when a short rest is all that
T is troop extended to. her recently'¡s needed. 1 > ■
and for which they refused to accept
any-remuneration. "Oné' Sundiy,"
she writes, "I was walking down
«Hanson place, Brooklyn, with two
m
mi
12,000 men engaged, while at the reg-
ular army mobilisation last year
there were 15,000 or 16,000 troops,
but this was counting by regiments.
Counting also by regiments in the
present instance, there would be
about 30,000 «en in the campaign.
There are a number of regiments of
regulars frote all branches of the
service, to impart to the greener
guardsmen something of ¿he kn ;xk
of war. The point of interest . in
these and other manoeuvers is how
the men from cities and farms will
carry themselves in a crisis. The
manoeuvers are under the supreme
command of Gen. Tasker H. Bliss,
i>ut over 100 ofícers of t
army are participating in'them.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Ywmg Men's Committee next
Tuesday, August 13th. All member-
are urgently repeated to be present.
J. M: DULtÁHAN, Chairman.
%? • , 7-tf.
1
IN OjH. W. ROUD
yvj
That the recent change in the O.
& N. W., schedule is benefiting Or-
ange, is evidenced from the fact that
<*.very day since the change was
made the traffic has been heavier,
Thirty passengers disembarked from
today's train and a great many of
them doubtless came to Orange for
shopping purposes and returned this
afternoon. .
The Retail Merchants ''Bureau
will send out, at wn early date, thou-
sands of cardboard signs or adver-
tisements and a great many will be
carefully tacked in conspicuous
places in towns on the O. & N. W.
road. The advertisement oFThe Re-
tail Merchants. Bureau, contains
There are not many cities the size
of Orange that have no society, for
protection of dumb animals. It can- ^enjoyed.
not be said that dumb animals re-
inc yUUHIi/f lU m«aaavuu«ciio . - , ni ¿ * r , ' "
Wai* games of 1909 there were some Mnt ca8es. Two members of your ,.eive unnecegsary punishment here
. . .. rnmnanv came" UD and offered to ■ .t I,. J... J
company came up and offered to mpre (han elsewhere, but that does
help me. I handed a valise to one „ot remedy the situation in the least.
of the boys and he carried it for me
to the Elwood station platform. '
.opened my pocket-boot to remuner-
ate him for what he had done, he po-
litely touched | is cap, thanking me
and said it was against the rules and
iva second was off down the steps
to the street. Í do not know who he
is, but he certainly acted in a most
gallant ahí gentlemanly way- I ap-
preciate what he had done, as the
suit cases were heavy >nd the day
was yery warm. Furthermore, he had
£tven up some of his time and gone
out of his way to help a stranger. I
wish him success in any work he
may undertake; He certainly deserves
it,"
«SBÍB
-
■ I ¡ g 110m
Beginning with
«■a i"f ifTgtniHfWiT "
Day of August 1912, we will obterve the universal
am of Closing each Saturday afternoon at One
■
'clock {J o'clock p. É;
W>iitü£ak) • i
earnestly
heartily co-c.
éilitate the proper handling c
iflg M iH||
m
l friends
lljreitiy
% tiMlM
I
.
A society for their protection is as-
necessary to their welfare as the
State Board of ^Health is necessary
to the people. Such an organization
should exist in Orange and if propr
erly placed before the people is cer-
tain to materialize.
. . ' —
West Orange Society. «
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Graves-enter-
tained a large„crowd of young pep-
pie of West Orange last night. Ev-
erybody present reported a fine time
and highly praise the host and bpst-
ess for their entertaining qualities.
Little Miss Inez Thomas, the
rsm^SS , - ■ HBL,^ .c.
r,„tr..r„ w-ter . Thcftnas, gave a birthday party yes-
Chicago Water Pageant. terday afternoon. A large crowd of
Chicago, Aug. 10.—A week of ex- littie one8 were present and enjoyed
citing sport began here today with ti,e ocasión immensely.
the opening of the* water-pageant ^ 'v.——^ 'i-
and naval review. The features of Taylor Bowden, who has been
today's programme is the first race congned to his bed with an attack
between the Canadian sloop Patricia' of measles, we are glad to reportáis
and the American Michicago . One of up and aboiit.
the. purposes of the . naval pageant —
t-"
Orangeites to San Antonio.
The State Democratic Convention
will convene in San Antonio Mon-
is to refute the statement that Lake
Michigan is treacherous and "no
good," according to the members of
the carnival committee. The carnival
is intended to demonstrate what an day morning and will continue three
■Mi*t Chicago has in Lake Michigan*, or four days. Messrs. E. L. Bruce, J.
is clainted be the finest race i T. Adams, J. E. Smith, M. A. Wat-
course in the world, The Jay of the son, J. A. Futch, R. M. Johnson and
jand is such that from 500,000 tó Geo. A. Foreman, Jr. of this city will
600,000 persons will be able to view be in at|endance/They will kave on
the races from Grant Park. The big- No. 7 tomorrow' morning and remain
gest motor boat races ever held' in until the ctóse of the convention.
tfce World will take place
coining weefc.
■V ''«ji .,'c;.j|r ;¿;iíii,':"'R7 i-'TiTr i'
ces ever neta tn until tne ciose or «« cuutoiuuu.
Place during "the I BUY- EMPTY SACKS. OR-
IaNGE GRAIN COMPANY. 30-tf.
Only a small ' damage resulted,
amounting to, approximately, $35.
There will be a regular meeting of
the Young Men's Committee next
Tuesday, August 13th. AU members
are urgently requested to be present.
J. M. DULLAHAN, Chairman.
" 7 tf
Haymakers at Wakhlngton.
Washington, Aug. lO.-rSnnshine
or rain, the National covnention of
the Haymakers^ Association opens
here today, with delegates from all
of the hay-producing districts of the
country Election of officers, the .
.discussion of new methods of hand- tt0" . • —
ling and disposing of their product, an staie Board of Prison
and several new inventions, will be
among the subjects discussed. The
delegates will be taken on a visit
to the White House.
.For'Sale.
Perfectly good Majestic Range,
also splendid Gasoline Range. Bar-
gains. E, W. ANDERSON. 8-tf.
Surplus Copper at Low Level,
New York, Aug. 10.—Statistics of
the Copper Producers Association
the names of the members of the or- ior which will be published to-
¿ranization who will reimburse the
out of town purchasers for cash fare
paid, and this, in connection with
the change in schedule, assures ben-
efits that have not heretofore
i - ' • , j ^ ' ■Si"' ' •' . ' i-" " , • • M,
A Watch Is Known
■
v 1 , - i. ?
mm m
the fault is ypufs, for you should
has the ability and the experience to
experimenting about It Our
l^ies, electric polishing Jathes
us to make all ol^i watches snd
more than wje charge
ksi i
How the Scoutmaster Wtos
Hamilton Douglas, scoutmaster of
Ño. 1 in Atlanta Georgia, has
hit upon ah odd and very practical
way of demanding the respect of. the
boys. "To be a successful scoutmas-
ter," he writes in Uncle Remus'
Home Magazine, "it is necessary for
the boys to feel a certain amount of
deference for the master. This' is
inculcated often in the forSfts: of. ad-
dress used. Now, this was a prob-
lem to me. I could not encourage
the use of the word 'captain,' for we
are distinctly a non-military order;
firearms and fighting we absolutely
forbit, hence 'captain' would be ab
Surd. I feared being called
sor,' a«_4 am no pedagogue;
'mister' would -nof do at all. and so
remembering the Knights of the
Round Table, and remembering, too
that the order was founded by Sir
S. S. Baden-Powell, I decided to
confer the title of 'Sir' on myself,
land at once the ready imagination
of the boys took fire! ■
"I was 'Sir Douglas' immediately
and universally, and my assistant
was 'Sir Ware'! The problem was
solved through the medium of that
■Saving grace of the boy-imagination!
rThis very quality is one reason why
the organization of Boy Scouts has
beconjé So popular; the age of Boy
Scouts is an age of an active and
vivid imagination. All it needs is
food! We give it food in our-^om-
pany and we are a' success!"
To Beaumont on Bicycle.
Henry Crew of this city rode to
Beaumont on his bicycle yesterday
.morning, making the trip in a little
over four hours.. He reported that
the roads were comparatively goo ,
but very dusty. He expects to make
a second trip in the near future and
will try to- make feford time. Mr.
Crew hopes thát he can get enough
young men interested to make np a
party and revivé some in therest in
the sport of cycling.
-—r—
i, Saw )>tist Me on PUre.
Í A fire alárhi wa?, turned in yester-
day, will show that surplus stocks
were cut to thp extent of between
5,000,000 and 10,000,000 pounds last
month. This meanjp :,ths^ surplus
copper on this side of the water is
at its lowest level in the history of
the copper industry.
WE BUY EMPTY SACKS. OR-
ANGE GRAIN COMPANY: 204*.
11^111—...^
for the
Cotton Carnival at Galveston are as
follows: Tickets on sale Aug. 14,
limit Aug. 15, round trip $2.75; tick-
ets on sale Aug. 9 and 10, return'lim
it Aug. 12, round trip $3.75. , Y
. ■ . .
Would Improve All Missouri Con-
■■ . vttfs.
St. Louis, Aug 10.—Charles Riek,
one of. the most .prominent manu-
facturers of this city today went tp
Jefferson City with a novel proposi-
to put . before Warden Andrae
BIWMiliiW
spectors. He will make an appeal
to have every /l(ble-bodied convict
in the" State Penitehtary put to work
extracting aluminum from Missouri
clay. Existing contracts at *he
Penitentiary expire early next year,
and after that a state law prohibits
the contract system of convict la-
bor. The convicts by their labor,
under the contract system, earn
about $30,000 a month, but Govern-
or Hadley contends that it is noth- ¡
ing to the credit of Missouri that her
Penitentiary be self-sustaining.
" ; FOfc SALE
HORSES AND MULES. ««
Just arrived a car of horses, a car
of mtiles and a car of choice Jersey
Milk Cows, all at prices that will
sell them. BRAZOS VAI
HORSE AND MULE CO., BEAT
MONT, TEXAS. ; . 24-lnu
WE BUY EMPTY SACKS. Oí
ANGE GRAIN COMPANY.
TO ALL WHO ABE INTERESTED IN
mMMr'mm i 1 ■ I *" u
:MÍt i Ü
■' .'fMí
Comprising Fish Sets, Fruit Sets, Chocolate
Sets, Water and lee Tea Sets..... ♦......
- •
These goods are all the very best quality.
Most of these goods are direct importation by
THE WONDER STORE
All marked at Cost andless than cost, and must
be sold. Also see E/ecfroliers at this window
3
m ■MiiVuVili
KS
The department responded
| the old saw dust pile near t
ory, fhlMe, The Ri?e is
iave been stat
of tlili gre-.eompany«|f
toox
4'.
- 20 Refrigerators in the Gur-
ney and North ¡Star make
of different styles at
B
sm
mm
wmsm
ISi'
ÜÜMifl
lrKl will nat l«t lot
i"3® "K
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Walthall, S. H. The Daily Leader. (Orange, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 130, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 10, 1912, newspaper, August 10, 1912; Orange, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth182860/m1/1/: accessed May 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar State College – Orange.